Bioactive Bone Graft Putty is a synthetic bone void filler comprised of a mixture of calcium phosphate granules (CaP) and (45S5) bioactive glass granules suspended in a resorbable alkyleneoxide polymer (AOP) carrier that facilitates handling and delivery of the granule components. The device is supplied as putty, pre-loaded in a syringe applicator and packaged in a sterile barrier foil pouch. The device is provided sterile, for single use, in a variety of sizes.
A sterile bioabsorbable device made of synthetic material intended to be implanted into the body to provide osteoconductive bone-tissue scaffolds, and sometimes osteovascularization, to replace bone lost through trauma, surgery, or pathological conditions (e.g., osteoporosis). It may be made of ceramics (e.g., tricalcium phosphate or hydroxyapatite), bioactive glasses/minerals/metals (e.g., strontium), or bioabsorbable polymers. It is used to fill cystic defects, repair fractures, and/or extend autogenous bone grafts and is typically provided as cancellous blocks, chips, or granules of varying sizes, or mouldable/fluid materials.