Platelet analogues in periodontal regeneration: A narrative review

Authors : Vinayaka Ambujakshi Manjunatha, Vinayaka Ambujakshi Manjunatha, Ankitha Anil Jadhav, Ankitha Anil Jadhav, Chaitanya Sree Chalichamala, Chaitanya Sree Chalichamala, Annavarapu Sahithi, Annavarapu Sahithi, Harsha Madakaripura Dasegowda, Harsha Madakaripura Dasegowda

DOI : 10.18231/j.jooo.2021.045

Volume : 7

Issue : 4

Year : 2021

Page No : 211-215

Platelet analogues (PA; platelet rich plasma and platelet rich fibrin) are autologous bioactive compounds that have a wide range of medical and dental applications, including periodontal, maxillofacial, Plastic surgery and sports medicine. The aim of these technologies is to collect all the constituents of a patient's blood sample so that they can be used to promote tissue regeneration and improve healing. Since 1954, PA has come a long way. Periodontology and implant dentistry have both benefited from the use of PAs. However, the non-standard preparation technique, processing time, transfer of concentrates, centrifugation temperature, vibration, etc. are all variables that contribute to the various results described in the literature. This study will retrace the evolution of PAs, their preparation procedures, their clinical and technological characteristics and their uses.
 

Keywords: Fibrin glue, Leukocyte and platelet fibrin, Platelet concentrates, Platelet­derived growth factors, Platelet fibrin, Platelet plasma, Sticky bone.


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