Bone Grafting and Regenerative Materials
Bone grafting and regenerative materials for socket preservation, ridge augmentation and guided bone regeneration - allograft, xenograft, synthetic substitutes and barrier membranes from Geistlich Bio-Oss and Bio-Gide and other lines. Available in mineralized and demineralized allograft, bovine xenograft granules and blocks, beta-TCP and hydroxyapatite synthetics, and resorbable collagen and non-resorbable PTFE membranes across a range of particle sizes and volumes. Sterile unit vials and syringes stocked with standing orders for high-velocity SKUs. Wholesale case pricing for oral surgery, periodontal and implant practices.
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Bone Grafting and Regenerative Materials for Ridge Preservation and Augmentation
Bone grafting and regenerative materials are the graft substitutes and barrier products used in socket preservation, ridge augmentation and guided bone regeneration around implants. This subcategory covers allograft, xenograft and synthetic bone substitutes, resorbable and non-resorbable membranes, and regenerative accessories stocked for oral surgery practices, periodontists and implant-focused general dentists.
Regenerative Material Lines Stocked
- Allograft - Processed human donor bone in mineralized and demineralized forms, cortical and cancellous particulate, in a range of particle sizes and vial volumes.
- Xenograft - Deproteinized bovine bone mineral such as Geistlich Bio-Oss, stocked in particulate granules and block forms for slow-resorbing volume maintenance.
- Synthetic graft - Beta-tricalcium phosphate, hydroxyapatite and biphasic calcium phosphate substitutes in particulate and putty formats.
- Barrier membranes - Resorbable collagen membranes such as Geistlich Bio-Gide plus non-resorbable PTFE membranes used to exclude soft tissue during regeneration.
Graft Material Format Options
| Material | Source | Format |
|---|---|---|
| Allograft | Processed human donor bone | Mineralized and demineralized particulate |
| Xenograft | Bovine bone mineral | Granules and blocks |
| Synthetic | Beta-TCP, hydroxyapatite, biphasic | Particulate and putty |
| Membrane | Collagen, PTFE | Resorbable and non-resorbable sheets |
Particle Size, Volume and Sterility
Graft materials are packaged sterile in unit vials, syringes and pre-hydrated formats across a range of particle sizes and volumes to match socket and ridge defect size. Allograft is offered in mineralized and demineralized cortical and cancellous forms, xenograft in slow-resorbing granules and blocks, and synthetic substitutes in particulate and moldable putty. Barrier membranes ship in sealed sterile pouches in resorbable collagen and non-resorbable PTFE constructions with a range of dimensions. This describes the catalog and is not clinical guidance on graft selection.
Regenerative materials are procedure-driven consumables tied directly to implant and augmentation case volume, so graft and membrane cost per case is a line surgical practices track closely against their implant schedule. Implant-focused offices and surgical DSOs consolidate graft vials and membranes onto contracted pricing to keep per-case material cost predictable across sites. Order at the best Wholesale Prices with MAP Medical.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between allograft and xenograft bone material?
Allograft is processed human donor bone, supplied in mineralized and demineralized cortical and cancellous forms. Xenograft is processed animal-derived bone mineral, most commonly deproteinized bovine bone such as Geistlich Bio-Oss, valued for slow resorption and volume maintenance. This subcategory stocks both plus synthetic substitutes, so a practice can standardize on the materials its clinicians prefer. This is descriptive of the catalog and not a selection recommendation.
What is the difference between resorbable and non-resorbable membranes?
Resorbable membranes, typically collagen such as Geistlich Bio-Gide, break down over time and do not require a second procedure to remove. Non-resorbable membranes, typically PTFE, are removed after the regeneration period. Both are used to exclude soft tissue from a graft site during healing. This subcategory stocks resorbable and non-resorbable options in a range of dimensions.
What particle sizes and volumes of bone graft are stocked?
Bone graft is stocked in small, medium and large particle sizes and in vial volumes ranging from small socket-preservation quantities up to larger volumes for ridge and sinus augmentation. Particulate, block and moldable putty formats are available across allograft, xenograft and synthetic lines. Membranes are stocked in multiple sheet dimensions to match defect size.
Can surgical practices order bone graft materials in bulk?
Yes. Allograft, xenograft, synthetic graft and barrier membranes are stocked in unit and case quantities for oral surgery practices, periodontists, implant-focused general dentists and surgical DSOs. Standing order programs are available for the highest-velocity SKUs such as common socket-preservation graft volumes and resorbable membranes. Contact our procurement team for tiered case pricing and standing order setup.
What regenerative materials should be in a surgical formulary?
A working regenerative formulary usually includes a particulate allograft in common socket volumes, a slow-resorbing xenograft for volume maintenance, a synthetic graft option, and resorbable collagen membranes in several dimensions. Practices doing larger augmentation add block grafts and non-resorbable PTFE membranes. MAP Medical builds consolidated regenerative packages matched to implant case mix and volume - contact our team for an assessment.