Improving Clinical Results in Veterinary Osseous Grafting

Rocco E Mele¹ and Gregori M Kurtzman^2*

¹Department of Veterinary Medicine, Tuscon, Arizona, USA

²Private Practice, Dentistry, Silver Spring, Maryland, USA

*Corresponding Author : Gregori M Kurtzman
DDS, General Practitioner, Leisure World Plaza Professional Building, 3801 International Drive, Suite 102, Silver Spring, MD, USA
Tel: +301-598-3500; +240-543-5824
Fax: +301-598-9046
E-mail: drimplants@aol.com

Received: July 30, 2018 Accepted: August 23, 2018 Published: August 27, 2018

Citation: Mele RE, Kurtzman GM (2018) Improving Clinical Results in Veterinary Osseous Grafting. J Vet Sci Med Diagn 7:3. doi: 10.4172/2325-9590.1000261

Veterinary dentistry and oral surgery is beginning to incorporate osseous graft material and techniques into their everyday dental clinical practices. Autogenous, allogenic, xenografts and synthetics are all part of a new armamentarium to improve clinical results and achieve osseous reconstruction either to preserve anatomical ridge contours or support implants placed to replace teeth extracted or previously missing. Clinicians and researchers have been exploring the use of calcium sulphate (CS) for over 100 years. in orthopedic, spinal arthrodesis and maxillofacial surgery. Calcium sulphate is an inexpensive, easy to use material that offers many advantages as a predictable and significant bone regeneration substrate.