Abstract:PLASTIC SURGERY 2015, Abstract Supplement 4 Figure 1. Mean density of iliac bone grafts and BMP/DBM grafts at 6-9 months were identical: 1.38 g/cc (SD: 0.28). A one tailed ANOVA test comparing means showed no statistical significance (p=0.999).Figure 2. At 6-9 months, patients with BMP/DBM grafts had an average of 31.6% bone fill (95% CI: 24.2-38.5%) vs. 32.5% (95% CI: 22.1-42.9%) in the iliac bone population. No difference between means (p= 0.836).
CONCLUSIONS:Here we demonstrate that BMP/DBM is equivalent at… Show more
“…Several studies have shown successful rhBMP-2induced bone formation in the craniofacial skeleton [5][6][7]. However, in spite of some exciting data from these human reports, major complications, adverse events, and reoperations have increasingly been attributed to the "off-label" use of rhBMP-2 in spine surgery, including heterotopic ossifica-tion, osteolysis, increased neurological deficits, and cancer, [9,10,24,25] and for maxillofacial surgery, Neovius et al and Goss et al reported severe swelling, while high rates of postoperative nasal stenosis were described in cleft children [8,11]. Because of this, a second FDA warning was issued against the use of this product in the pediatric population out of concern for insufficient data to demonstrate longterm efficacy or safety in children.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the lack of bioactivity, biomechanical weaknes, and susceptibility to infection are still detrimental to the use of most of them; [3] and even for bone morphogenetic proteins, recently suggested as an effective alternative [4][5][6][7], significant restraints concerning high costs and severe adverse events have emerged [8][9][10][11].…”
Background. To reduce morbidity to cleft patients, new approaches have been developed and here, we report for the first time the use of deciduous dental pulp stem cells (DDPSC) associated with a hydroxyapatite-collagen sponge (Bio-Oss Collagen® 250 mg, Geistlich) for closing alveolar defects during secondary dental eruption, further comparing these results to historical controls. Methods. Six patients, aged 8 to 12, were selected. Autologous DDPSC were isolated from each patient, then associated with the biomaterial and this bone tissue engineered set was used to fill the alveolar defect. Computed tomography was performed to assess both preoperative and 6- and 12-month postoperative outcomes. Overall morbidity was recorded. Historical controls consisted of sixteen patients previously selected and randomly assigned to group one (rhBMP-2) or group two (iliac crest bone graft). Results. DDPSC could be isolated and characterized as mesenchymal stem cells. Progressive alveolar bone union has occurred in all patients. Similarly to group two 75.4%, SD±4.0, p>0.999, but statistically different from group one (59.6%, SD±9.9, p=0.001), completion of the defect with 75.6% (SD±4.8) of bone filling was detected 6 months postoperatively. Dental eruption routinely occurred in 66.7% of patients. No complications were detected, in comparison to significant swelling in 37.5% of group one patients and significant donor site pain in 87.5% of group two. Conclusion. For this selected group of patients, DDPSC therapy resulted in satisfactory bone healing with excellent feasibility and safety, which adds significantly to the prospect of stem cell use in clinical settings. Clinical Question/Level of Evidence. Therapeutic, II. This trial is registered with https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT01932164?term=NCT01932164&rank=1.
“…Several studies have shown successful rhBMP-2induced bone formation in the craniofacial skeleton [5][6][7]. However, in spite of some exciting data from these human reports, major complications, adverse events, and reoperations have increasingly been attributed to the "off-label" use of rhBMP-2 in spine surgery, including heterotopic ossifica-tion, osteolysis, increased neurological deficits, and cancer, [9,10,24,25] and for maxillofacial surgery, Neovius et al and Goss et al reported severe swelling, while high rates of postoperative nasal stenosis were described in cleft children [8,11]. Because of this, a second FDA warning was issued against the use of this product in the pediatric population out of concern for insufficient data to demonstrate longterm efficacy or safety in children.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the lack of bioactivity, biomechanical weaknes, and susceptibility to infection are still detrimental to the use of most of them; [3] and even for bone morphogenetic proteins, recently suggested as an effective alternative [4][5][6][7], significant restraints concerning high costs and severe adverse events have emerged [8][9][10][11].…”
Background. To reduce morbidity to cleft patients, new approaches have been developed and here, we report for the first time the use of deciduous dental pulp stem cells (DDPSC) associated with a hydroxyapatite-collagen sponge (Bio-Oss Collagen® 250 mg, Geistlich) for closing alveolar defects during secondary dental eruption, further comparing these results to historical controls. Methods. Six patients, aged 8 to 12, were selected. Autologous DDPSC were isolated from each patient, then associated with the biomaterial and this bone tissue engineered set was used to fill the alveolar defect. Computed tomography was performed to assess both preoperative and 6- and 12-month postoperative outcomes. Overall morbidity was recorded. Historical controls consisted of sixteen patients previously selected and randomly assigned to group one (rhBMP-2) or group two (iliac crest bone graft). Results. DDPSC could be isolated and characterized as mesenchymal stem cells. Progressive alveolar bone union has occurred in all patients. Similarly to group two 75.4%, SD±4.0, p>0.999, but statistically different from group one (59.6%, SD±9.9, p=0.001), completion of the defect with 75.6% (SD±4.8) of bone filling was detected 6 months postoperatively. Dental eruption routinely occurred in 66.7% of patients. No complications were detected, in comparison to significant swelling in 37.5% of group one patients and significant donor site pain in 87.5% of group two. Conclusion. For this selected group of patients, DDPSC therapy resulted in satisfactory bone healing with excellent feasibility and safety, which adds significantly to the prospect of stem cell use in clinical settings. Clinical Question/Level of Evidence. Therapeutic, II. This trial is registered with https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT01932164?term=NCT01932164&rank=1.
“…In addition to the lengthy operative time and stay in the hospital, there is a risk of intraoperative blood loss, postoperative pain, and high cost [ 19 ]. On the other hand, rhBMP-2 adverse effects involved severe swelling in maxillofacial surgery and postoperative nasal stenosis in cleft children [ 29 - 30 ]. As a result, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) warning was issued against the utilization of it in the pediatric population due to a lack of evidence that confirms long-term effectiveness or safety in children [ 19 ].…”
An alveolar cleft is the most common congenital bone defect. This systematic review aimed to investigate the use of stem cells for alveolar cleft repair and summarize the outcomes of clinical research studies. The electronic databases PubMed, Scopus, Web of Sciences, and Google Scholar were utilized to search the literature for relevant studies after administering specific inclusion and exclusion criteria. The search included articles that were published from 2011 to 2021 and specific keywords were used in the databases. The search was completed by two independent reviewers following the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) guidelines. Only four studies satisfied both the inclusion and exclusion criteria and were included in this systematic review. These studies investigated different aspects of bone reconstruction in the maxillary alveolar bone by stem cells, including cell types, clinical applications, biomaterial scaffolds, and follow-up period. The accumulated evidence in this systematic review is limited and insufficient to support the role of stem cell use in bone regeneration of maxillary alveolar bone defects. The outcome of using stem cells was studied only in 57 subjects from the four included studies. Although the noninvasive methods of isolating stem cells make them attractive resources for bone regeneration, more research is required in order to standardize and investigate stem cell therapy. This should be done beforehand in adults in less invasive procedures such as bone defect repair in dentistry prior to considering this type of therapy in this vulnerable patient population.
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