Bone width is critical for successful implant placement, as thin bone increases the risk of bone loss. Various augmentation techniques-especially guided bone regeneration (GBR)-are effective in restoring bone volume using grafts and barrier membranes. Collagen membranes are commonly used but degrade quickly, leading to the development of improved types like porcine peritoneum membranes, which show better strength and durability. While autogenous grafts are the gold standard, combining different graft materials (e.g., xenograft and allograft) has shown promising results. However, no studies have directly compared porcine peritoneum membranes with cross-linked membranes using such graft combinations. This study aims to evaluate and compare their effectiveness in increasing bone width.
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Compare the linear and volumetric bone width changes, clinically and radiographically, between two different membranes : glutaraldehyde cross-linked collagen membrane and a peritonium-derived membrane with the use of a bone graft combination of demineral
Timeframe: From March 2025 to March 2026