About this trial
After tooth extraction, a progressive alveolar bone resorption is observed. Alveolar ridge preservation consists of placing a biomaterial within the extraction socket and covering it with a membrane.
This procedure helps limit physiological bone resorption, making the soft and hard tissue profile of the edentulous site more prosthetically favorable.
Eligibility criteria
This trial accepts healthy volunteersQualifiers
Adults in good general health
Indication for tooth extraction in sites planned for delayed implant placement
Inability to place immediate post-extraction implants due to insufficient residual bone to ensure primary stability
Extraction sockets presenting absence of the buccal (vestibular) bone wall
Disqualifiers
Systemic conditions affecting bone healing
Uncontrolled periodontal disease
Smoking >10 cigarettes/day
Pregnancy or lactation
Trial design
Parallel
Treatments tested in this trial
Socket Preservation
Procedure/SurgeryAfter atraumatic tooth extraction, the socket is filled with a xenogeneic bone graft enriched with hyaluronic acid, which enhances biological activity by promoting angiogenesis, cell migration, and early wound healing. The grafted site is then covered with a dermal matrix membrane, providing mechanical protection, stabilization of the biomaterial, and guided tissue regeneration.
Treatment groups
Trial outcomes
Primary outcomes
VAS
Postoperative pain assessment using the Visual Analog Scale (VAS) (1-10)
Analgesic consumption
recorded as the number of ibuprofen 400 mg tablets taken
Secondary outcomes
Histological Evaluation
* Prior to implant placement, a CBCT scan will be performed to assess alveolar bone volume and morphology. * During implant site preparation, a bone core biopsy will be harvested using a trephine bur. * The bone sample will undergo histological and histomorphometric analysis to evaluate: * New bone formation * Residual graft material * Connective tissue percentage
Locations
Sponsors and contacts
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