Impression 3D et bioimpression pour la régénération osseuse en chirurgie orale

Sylvain Catros; Mathilde Fenelon; Hugo De Oliveira; Ghannaa Shayya; Joanna Babilotte; Olivier Chassande; Jean-Christophe Fricain

doi:10.1051/medsci/2023202

Impression 3D et bioimpression pour la régénération osseuse en chirurgie orale

Translated title of the contribution: Uses of 3D printing and Bioprinting for pre-implant bone reconstruction in Oral Surgery

Sylvain Catros^*, Mathilde Fenelon, Hugo De Oliveira, Ghannaa Shayya, Joanna Babilotte, Olivier Chassande, Jean-Christophe Fricain^*

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Academic › peer-review

Abstract

Pre-implant bone surgery in oral surgery allows to reconstruct maxillary atrophies related to traumatic, infectious or tumoral processes. In this context, the ideal biomaterial remains autogenous bone, but biomaterials (of natural or synthetic origin) allow to limit the morbidity linked to bone harvesting, and to simplify these surgical procedures. In this article, we illustrate how 3D printing technologies can be used as an adjuvant to treat bone defects of complex shape or to create anatomical models used to plan interventions. Finally, some perspectives brought by tissue engineering and bioprinting (creation of complex in vitro models) are presented.

Translated title of the contribution	Uses of 3D printing and Bioprinting for pre-implant bone reconstruction in Oral Surgery
Original language	French
Pages (from-to)	92-97
Number of pages	6
Journal	M S-Medecine Sciences
Volume	40
Issue number	1
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1051/medsci/2023202
Publication status	Published - 1 Feb 2024

Keywords

ELEVATION
EFFICACY
CELLS

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abstract = "Pre-implant bone surgery in oral surgery allows to reconstruct maxillary atrophies related to traumatic, infectious or tumoral processes. In this context, the ideal biomaterial remains autogenous bone, but biomaterials (of natural or synthetic origin) allow to limit the morbidity linked to bone harvesting, and to simplify these surgical procedures. In this article, we illustrate how 3D printing technologies can be used as an adjuvant to treat bone defects of complex shape or to create anatomical models used to plan interventions. Finally, some perspectives brought by tissue engineering and bioprinting (creation of complex in vitro models) are presented.",

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author = "Sylvain Catros and Mathilde Fenelon and {De Oliveira}, Hugo and Ghannaa Shayya and Joanna Babilotte and Olivier Chassande and Jean-Christophe Fricain",

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AU - Catros, Sylvain

AU - Fenelon, Mathilde

AU - De Oliveira, Hugo

AU - Shayya, Ghannaa

AU - Babilotte, Joanna

AU - Chassande, Olivier

AU - Fricain, Jean-Christophe

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AB - Pre-implant bone surgery in oral surgery allows to reconstruct maxillary atrophies related to traumatic, infectious or tumoral processes. In this context, the ideal biomaterial remains autogenous bone, but biomaterials (of natural or synthetic origin) allow to limit the morbidity linked to bone harvesting, and to simplify these surgical procedures. In this article, we illustrate how 3D printing technologies can be used as an adjuvant to treat bone defects of complex shape or to create anatomical models used to plan interventions. Finally, some perspectives brought by tissue engineering and bioprinting (creation of complex in vitro models) are presented.

KW - ELEVATION

KW - EFFICACY

KW - CELLS

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JO - M S-Medecine Sciences

JF - M S-Medecine Sciences

IS - 1

ER -

Impression 3D et bioimpression pour la régénération osseuse en chirurgie orale

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Keywords

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