What is Guided Bone RegenerationMarket?
GBR and GTR are dental surgical redress that use barrier membranes to direct the introduction of new bone and gingival tissue in areas the place there are inadequate portions or dimensions of bone or gingiva for perfect function, aesthetics, or prosthetic restoration. Reconstructive surgical treatment faces a hurdle with bone-regeneration techniques, whether or not the usage of autografts or allografts. Biomaterials serve as transient matrices for bone formation and tissue development, offering a unique surroundings and architecture. Certain cloth classes might also be extra or much less nicely matched to the ultimate building relying on the particular supposed software of the matrix, whether or not for structural support, drug transport capabilities, or both.
Guided Bone Regeneration Market Report Coverage
Report Coverage | Details |
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Study Timeframe | 2018 to 2030 |
Base Year | 2023 |
Forecast Period 2023 to 2030 CAGR | 4.7% |
Growth Drivers | - Increase in prevalence of degenerative joint diseases
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Challenges & Pitfalls | - Stringent regulatory guidelines on guided bone regeneration
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Opportunities
Surging spending on healthcare facilities and treatment will boost the guided bone regeneration market
Restraints
- Expensive in treatment cost
The Players Covered in the Study are:
Geistlich Pharma (Switzerland), Keystone Dental (United States), Yantai Zhenghai Bio-tech (China), Bio-tech (India), Genoss (South Korea), MegaGen Impant (South Korea), Sunstar (Switzerland), OraPharma (United States), Biomedical Tissues (France) and Botiss (Germany)
Available Customization:
A list of players that can be included in the study on an immediate basis are Dentsply Sirona (United States), Zimmer Biomet (United States) and Lynch Biologics (United States).
Market Development Activities
In September 2019, Zimmer Biomet and Align Technology, a manufacturer of numerous 3D oral scanning equipment for digital restorative dentistry, struck a global distribution partnership.
In December 2019, Geistlich Biomaterials released Geistlich vallomix, the first approved xenogeneic or allogeneic bone substitute. It neatly co-packages two bone substitutes, such as Vallos, a demineralized cortical allograft, and Geistlich Bio-Oss®, the top xenogeneic bone substitute.