Experts in Bone Regeneration – Synthetic bone graft matrix
Best-in-Class
Ever since the introduction of MBCP® Technology for bone regeneration 25 years ago, Biomatlante, has been at the forefront of development of new synthetic bone graft matrices for bone regeneration to best suit the needs of surgeons and patients alike.
Innovative
Partnerships with research institutes and universities have enabled us to maintain our lead in developing innovative materials for bone regeneration to meet today’s exacting requirements.
Safe
Patient safety will always be our top priority. We constantly strive to provide products for bone regeneration with the highest safety profile. Surgeons in over 50 countries have entrusted us with the welfare of over 1,000,000 patients.
Moldable Bone Graft Substitute
Injectable Bone Substitute
In'Oss Putty
Building on Biomatlante’s core MBCP® Technology, In’Oss™ is an innovative and moldable bone graft composed of Hydroxyapatite (HA), Beta Tricalcium Phosphate (ß-TCP) and a hydrogel.
Developed to facilitate handling during bone grafting procedures, In’Oss™ can fit into different grafting sites.
In’Oss™ keeps the original graft shape and bone volume. It is gradually absorbed to be replaced by vital architectured bone.
Resorbable Collagen Membrane – Guided bone Regeneration
EZ Cure™
EZ Cure™ Membrane is a highly purified porcine collagen (type I and III) resorbable membrane.
Phylogenetically, porcine collagen is the closest to human collagen. Porcine tissue is viewed as the material of choice in many medical xenograft procedures.
EZ Cure™ Resorbable Membrane offers excellent handling properties.*
Its adaptability to different bone geometries makes the surgical procedure easier and effective.*
Barrier function for at least 3 months
EZ Cure™ Membrane is a cross-linked collagen membrane that combines controled resorption time (barrier function) and flexibility*.
EZ Cure™ Membrane ensures a barrier function for a minimum of 3 months* in order to prevent connective or epithelial cells from colonizing the surgical site during the healing period.