Sculpt with Precision Transition into Preservation

Shaping the future 

Endobon is a bovine-derived cancellous xenograft designed for long-term space maintenance with optimal handling properties.1 The graft is available in two forms: particulate and moldable – giving clinicians flexibility to treat  a range of defect types.​

Endobon Bovine Xenograft Benefits


Shaping simplified

  • Particles adhere together6 for seamless placement
  • Moldable resists washout during irrigation3

Bovine-derived

  • Sustains for long-term space maintenance delivering lasting structural support1
  • Fully de-proteinized hydroxyapatite through controlled high-temperature processing2
  • Histological data indicates Endobon functions as an effective osteoconductive scaffold, showing no significant difference as compared to conventional xenografts5

Osteoconductive scaffold

  • Hydrophilicity2 promotes immediate capillary saturation 6,7
  • Encourages osteoblast differentiation with clinically relevant bone formation3
  • Hydrated matrix remains cohesive for predictable space maintenance6

   

Endobon Moldable Features


Control where it counts

Shaping simplified 

  • Unique carrier3 facilitates conformable shaping properties
  •  Adapts to the geometry of the defect3,6

Hydrophilic advantage

  • Carrier creates a wet-swell network environment that increases new bone formation5
  • Carrier has a positive effect on osteoblast differentiation3,5

Stable adhesion

  • Material adheres firmly to the surgical site, providing a stable scaffold for new bone formation3
  • Resists irrigation and reduces scatter 3,6

Endobon Particulate Features


RegenerOss® Allograft Putty Box

Particles with purpose

Volume stability 

  • Slow resorbing particles maintain volume during healing 
  •  Facilitates the foundation for new bone formation 5

Hydrophilic cohesion

  • Particulate hydrates rapidly 2
  • Particulate adheres to one another for easy transfer to the defect site 3

Structural architecture

  • Encourages an optimal environment for osteoblast adhesion and blood vessel formation 5
  •  70% porosity maximizes surface area for cellular attachment 3

Clinical Cases


See the workflow in practice

Removal of failed implants with ridge augmentation

Courtesy C. Kim, DDS

A six-step clinical sequence from removal and site preparation through augmentation and closure.

Removal of failed implants with ridge augmentation

Re-establishing horizontal bone volume around implants

Courtesy H.Y. Jang, DDS

A six-step workflow demonstrating graft placement for horizontal volume development.

Removal of failed implants with ridge augmentation

Developing horizontal bone volume for implant placement

Courtesy Prof. S.D. Seok

A four-step sequence designed to prepare the ridge for implant placement.

Removal of failed implants with ridge augmentation

Endobon Bovine Xenograft Resources


   

   

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