The Use of Autogenous Tooth Bone Graft Block (ABTB)
in Post-extraction Socket of Dental Implant Treatment Procedure: A
Literature Review
Bambang Tri Hartomo
1,2 a
, Ambar Delfi Mardiunti
1,2 b
, Dewi Sartieka Putri
1,2 c
,
Irma Khoerunisa
1,2 d
, and Pratitis Widi Seno
1,2 e
1
College of Dental Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Universitas Jenderal Soedirman, Purwokerto, Indonesia
2
Oral and Maxillofacial Dental Hospital, Universital Jenderal Soedirman, Purwokerto, Indonesia
Keywords: Bone graft, Dental implant; Autogenous Tooth Bone Graft Block.
Abstract: The success in making dentures was supported by adjustments to the anatomical condition of the oral cavity
and the prominent ridge that can be achieved after tooth extraction. Post-extraction conditions of the teeth
may cause inflammation, alveolar ridge resorption which becomes narrow and shortened, and the presence of
jaw bone atrophy. The use of implant dentures as a substitute for missing teeth serves to prevent or slow down
bone resorption that occurs by channeling the burden of chewing to the bone. A dental implant is an alternative
to artificial teeth that make patients comfortable because they last a long time. The ideal dental implant must
have strong alveolar bone support. Strong alveolar bone support can be obtained from using a bone graft. This
study shows the potential of Autogenous Tooth Bone Graft Block (ABTB) or teeth that have been extracted.
The use of Autogenous Tooth Bone Graft Block (ABTB) has the potential as an autograft biomaterial material
in the treatment of post-extraction sockets and bone regeneration processes as a foundation in implant
placement.
1 INTRODUCTION
Tooth loss is one of the problems that need to be
considered because it requires replacement, by using
the denture (Ananda et al., 2017). The condition of
tooth loss will affect the loss of bone tissue, nerves,
receptors, and muscles so that the orofacial function
will be reduced. Tooth loss will disturb the oral cavity
conditions such as reduced chewing, phonetic, and
aesthetic functions to restore the function it is
necessary (Mardiyantoro & Pratiwi, 2017).
Success in making the denture is supported by
adjusting the anatomical conditions of the oral cavity,
called prominent ridge that can be achieved after
tooth extraction. A prominent alveolar ridge is a
condition of protrusion of alveolar bone support that
is useful for achieving retention of dentures.
Post-
a
https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3902-7780
b
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6237-4783
c
https://orcid.org/0000-0001-5330-2908
d
https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7685-9688
e
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9957-501X
extraction conditions cause inflammation, resorption
of the alveolar ridge so that it becomes narrow and
shortened and there is jaw bone atrophy. Bone
resorption is influenced by the activation of cells of
osteoclasts. Osteoclasts and osteoblasts can regulate
the process of bone formation dynamically (Yustina
et al., 2012). If a tooth loss is not using the denture
immediately, it will affect the process of making the
denture, including the lack of retention of the denture
so that the denture is not fit when it is attached to the
patient (Lindhe et al., 2003).
Dental implants are an alternative surgical
treatment to replace dentures that are implanted into
the soft tissue or the jaw bone. The implant placement
procedure is recommended to be carried out as
quickly as possible to prevent serious bone resorption
(Kim et al., 2014). Dental implants can be a
comfortable treatment because it has well function
Hartomo, B., Mardiunti, A., Putri, D., Khoerunisa, I. and Seno, P.
The Use of Autogenous Tooth Bone Graft Block (ABTB) in Post-Extraction Socket of Dental Implant Treatment Procedure: A Literature Review.
DOI: 10.5220/0010489201430147
In Proceedings of the 1st Jenderal Soedirman International Medical Conference in conjunction with the 5th Annual Scientific Meeting (Temilnas) Consortium of Biomedical Science Indonesia
(JIMC 2020), pages 143-147
ISBN: 978-989-758-499-2
Copyright
c
2021 by SCITEPRESS Science and Technology Publications, Lda. All rights reserved
143
and long-lasting with the support of the condition of
the alveolar bone that serves as a buffer against the
implant. The stability of dental implants can be
disrupted due to a lack of alveolar bone support
(Saptaswari, 2017).
Alveolar bone support in the dental implant
placement process can be handled by using a
procedure for making the bone graft. Bone
regeneration is a process of regeneration or
reformation of bone to accelerate the recovery
process of bone damaged due to inflammation
(Ferdiansyah Mahyudin, 2018). Indications for the
use of bone regeneration are to form new bone around
the tooth socket that will be used as a location for
implant placement after tooth extraction.
A bone graft is a material that can function to
restore the function of a bone tissue that has been lost
or has been damaged. Osteoconduction and
osteoinduction properties in bone graft function to
support and stimulate new bone growth (Soepribadi,
2013). Important criteria that must be fulfilled by
bone graft are that it is well-accepted by the body
(biocompatible) and functions well in the process of
osteoconduction, osteoinduction, and bone
osteogenesis (Fauzia et al., 2019).
A bone graft is classified into four types, such as
autograft, allograft, xenograft, and alloplast.
Autograft is bone tissue material originating from the
same individual. An allograft is bone tissue material
originating from one individual to another individual
with different genetic construction but in one species.
A xenograft is bone tissue originating from one
individual to a different species. Alloplastic graft is
material derived from synthetic or artificial bone.
Autograft is the type of graft most often used (Smeets
et al., 2016). Autograft has become a gold standard
for good regenerative procedures because it can
support osteogenic, osteoconduction, and
osteoinduction properties associated with
prosteoblastic cells in the graft (Park et al., 2012).
Mesenchymal stem cells, osteogenic precursor cells,
and osteoblasts will stimulate the occurrence of
osteogenesis. These cells will synthesize new bone in
the recipient area where the bone graft is placed.
Osteoinductive is the ability of the bone graft to
help the process of proliferation and differentiation of
mesenchymal stem cells or progenitor cells into bone-
forming cells (osteoblasts) that produce bone
formation with normal mineralization.
Osteoconductive nature is the passive process of
bone-forming cells (osteoblasts) from recipients into
the bone graft and slowly replace it with new bone
(Ferdiansyah Mahyudin, 2018).
Autogenous Tooth Bone Graft Block (ABTB) is
one of the types of autograph which is derived from
extracted tooth bones (Smeets et al., 2016). The tooth
can be used as the material of bone graft because
dentin and cementum contain the same protein as
bone, such as osteocalcin, osteopontin, bone
sialoprotein, protein, matrix of dentin, and collagen
type I (Handschin et al., 2006). Based on weight and
volume, dentin and bone have the same percentage,
called collagen and hydroxyapatite, and contain some
growth factors, there are bone-morphogenetic protein
2 (BMP-2) and transformation growth factor (TGF)
which being an important role in bone tissue
regeneration (Kim et al., 2010). Disadvantages in
using ABTB are limited availability, requiring the
addition of surgical points, patient morbidity, and also
the patient’s clinical condition (Fauzia et al., 2019).
The dental implant placement must be
accompanied by strong bone support of the bone
graft. The use of Autogenous Tooth Bone Graft Block
(ABTB) as a material has not been well developed in
Indonesia. The ABTB method was first introduced by
the Korea Tooth Bank R&D Center and has been
shown good results (Kim et al., 2010). The purpose
of making this study is to further discuss the use of
ABTB as the bone-graft material to support bone
regeneration in the process of dental implant
placement.
2 MATERIALS AND METHODS
This research using PRISMA (Preferred Reporting
Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-analysis)
methods. This PRISMA method doing systematically
following the correct stages or research protocols.
The procedure of this systematic review consists of
several steps, namely 1) Preparation of background
and purpose, 2) Formulation of problems, 3)
Searching for literature, 4) Selecting, 5) Collecting
Data, 6) Analysis, 7) Conclusions. This research was
conducted in March-June 2020. The search for
research articles relevant to this research was carried
out using keywords of implants, bone graft, ABTB,
and other types of various bone graft obtained from
national or international indexed and reputable
journals and also the google scholar.
JIMC 2020 - 1’s t Jenderal Soedirman International Medical Conference (JIMC) in conjunction with the Annual Scientific Meeting
(Temilnas) Consortium of Biomedical Science Indonesia (KIBI )
144
3 RESULTS
3.1 Dental Implant Treatment
Dental implants are an option for the treatment of
partial or complete tooth loss. Dental implant
treatment is useful to be able to restore the function
of mastication, aesthetics, and speech function
(Smeets et al., 2016; Tetelepta & Machmud, 2015).
The form of dental implants consists of various kinds
of boot form, blade form, ramus, and subperiosteal
implant. Dental implants that are often used are dental
implants in the form of root teeth. A root-form
implant shaped like a screw is used to replace the root
of a missing tooth. Dental implants in general are
mostly made of metal, titanium. Titanium metal can
be accepted by the body and can blend with the
patient's jawbone (Ramadhan, 2010).
Clinical dental implant treatment can be
successfully seen from the clinical function,
aesthetics, patient satisfaction, prosthetic stability,
peri-implant soft tissue infection, there are luctation
and no pain (Al-Sabbagh & Bhavsar, 2015). Dental
implants can function well if biologically suitable
placement. The 3-dimensional position of the implant
(fasiolingual, mesio-distal, apico-coronal) is essential
for successful treatment. The key factor for implant
placement is the availability of alveolar bone in the
area. The inadequate height, width, and quality of the
alveolar bone will determine the outcome of the
treatment received. Soft tissue profile is also
influenced by bone height and width. The ideal
implant placement must correct the placement
location and size of the implant, then it affects the
overall aesthetics.
The successful dental implant histologically is
characterized by new bone growth with the surface of
the implant called osseointegration (Utami et al.,
2019). Alveolar bone serves as a buffer for the dental
implant. The dimension of alveolar bone that
decreases both vertically and horizontally will affect
the stability and comfort retention of the denture. The
risk of a fail dental implant under conditions of less
alveolar bone support (Kamadjaja, 2016)
3.2 Bone Graft
Bone grafting is a surgical procedure to replace the
bone loss with bone material that comes from the
patient's own body, artificially or naturally. Bone
tissue can regenerate properly if space is provided for
the bone to grow. Natural bone that grows generally
replaces the graft material and produces a new fully
integrated bone region. A bone graft consists of
autograft, allograft, xenograft, and alloplast. a.
autograft, bone material from the same individual; b.
allograft, bone material from one individual to
another different from the genetic constitution but in
one species c. xenograft, bone material from one
individual to a different species, for example from
animals to humans. d. alloplastic grafts, bone material
that uses bone synthesis, such as hydroxylapatite,
phosphoric calcium ceramics, and oily calcium
hydroxide in a cream form (Smeets et al., 2016).
The most commonly used type of graft is the free
autogenus bone graft. Free autogenus bone graft is
bone material originating from the same patient so
that it may not be able to bring a rejection response
from the patient's immune system. This graft is
usually obtained from the maxilla, mandible,
cranium, tibia bone, iliac crest, and ribs. The bone
graft serves for the reformation of the jawbone, the
transfer of tissue free from microvascular, and the re-
formation of alveolar cleft (Smeets et al., 2016). An
ideal bone graft must have the potential to keep cells
alive, not cause an immunological reaction, be easily
obtained and provide strength to the area around the
bone and not spread disease (Purnomo & Adji, 2012).
In general, the greater the genetic difference between
the graft and its receptors, the greater the rejection
reaction which arises. The material that is often used
in biomedical applications as bone graft material is
hydroxyapatite. Hydroxyapatite (HA) with the
chemical formula Ca10(PO4)6(OH)2 is an inorganic
compound that makes up hard human tissues such as
bones and teeth.
4 DISCUSSION
The success of implant treatment is reviewed based
on the ability of the graft material to integrate well in
the surrounding environment. Successful transplants
must meet basic requirements, namely, the size of the
recipient area must be as strong as the support of a
good alveolar process. The recipient area can easily
receive transplants by directly being carried out into
the former tooth extraction chamber. In patients with
the early loss of molar teeth or premolar different
conditions can be found which are characterized by
the alveolar process atrophy. These conditions require
additional surgical procedures to obtain a recipient
area that is as bone autograft or splitting osteotomy of
the alveolar process. The ideal bone graft material
must have the potential point to keep cells alive, not
cause an immunological reaction, be easily obtained
and provide strength to the area around the bone and
not spread disease (Purnomo & Adji, 2012).
The Use of Autogenous Tooth Bone Graft Block (ABTB) in Post-Extraction Socket of Dental Implant Treatment Procedure: A Literature
Review
145
In general, the genetic difference between the
graft and its recipient, so then the greater reaction
rejection arising. The three case reports that have
been reported that the treatment plan is to use
postextraction dental treatment by implanting the
dental implant accompanied by an autograft type
bone graft. The selection of material, in this case, uses
Autogenous Tooth Bone Graft Block (ABTB) which
is bone graft material derived from extracted teeth.
The extracted tooth root has been used as a block for
alveolar bone augmentation. The tooth has the
potential to be an alternative autograft and functions
structurally and biologically to be used as a
foundation for implant placement (implant
osseointegration). The rejection response of the
patient's immune system is unlikely to arise if using a
graft that comes from the same patient (Smeets et al.,
2016).
An evaluation of the clinical condition showed
that the bones formed to the new bone regeneration at
the post-extraction socket. Bone volume is
maintained which is then successfully used for
implant placement. Soft tissue also undergoes healing
without any signs of inflammation. Dentin is a
graphite material that can maintain the structure of
collagen. It shows that dentin and cementum particles
(ABTB) can be used as an autogenous biomaterial for
socket treatment and new bone regeneration
(Cardaropoli et al., 2019).
The advantage of using ABTB as a bone graft
material is because of its similarity to human bones
and the use of this autograft source has been tried by
many researchers around the world. Similarities
between bones and teeth show a similar biochemical
composition consisting mainly of organic and
inorganic. Alveolar bone consists of 65% inorganic
and 35% organic with a percentage comparable to
dentin (inorganic 65-70% and organic 30-35%) and
cementum (inorganic 45-50% and organic 50-55%)
(Kim et al., 2013).
Dentin and cementum have collagen type I,
collagen type III and several growth factors including
bone morphogenic protein (BMP), growth factors
such as insulin-II (IGF-II), and growth factor-β (TGF)
-β) as the role major in bone remodeling. The
majority of proteins found such as osteopontin
(OPN), osteocalcin (OC), sialoprotein (BSP), osterix,
collagen type I, and Cbfa1 (Runx2) are also found in
dentin, which can be used for materials used for bone
material available (Khanijou et al., 2019). Previous
studies by Kim et al. performed to compare the
traditional implantation materials and autogenous
teeth which showed using XRD the crystal structure
of autogenous teeth had a pattern similar to the
autogenous bone. SEM tests have also proven that
after the use of autogenous teeth, dentine tubules and
solid collagen matrix are mostly homogeneous and
well-formed (Kim et al., 2014). Previous studies have
shown that material converted into bone grafting
material is quite efficient requiring a long process
because of wasting time in demineralization
technique (Um et al., 2017). Many dentists and
researchers around the world who use this ABTB
material because it only becomes dental fuel have
been used as an affordable autogenous alternative as
several commercially available graft materials.
Some deficiencies in the use of Autogenous
Tooth Bone Graft Block (ABTB) are deficiencies in
its form ingredients (Khanijou et al., 2019). Another
disadvantage is that the indications are limited and
also related to the manufacturing process which is
quite complicated and more wasting time.
Several
studies have begun to find various alternative sources
such as allograft teeth, but the risk of disease
development cannot be ignored so the use of autograft
is more recommended (Khanijou et al., 2019).
5 CONCLUSIONS
The success of implant treatment is reviewed based
on the ability of the graft material to integrate well in
the surrounding environment. The use of Autogenous
Tooth Bone Graft Block (ABTB) has the potential as
an autograft biomaterial material in the treatment of
post-extraction sockets and bone regeneration
processes. Artificial dentin material derived from
extracted teeth is successfully used for bone
regeneration and the gradual placement of the
osseointegration implant. The ideal bone graft
material must have the potential to keep cells alive,
not cause an immunological reaction, be easily
obtained and provide strength to the area around the
bone and not spread disease. Future technological
advances make the use of ABTB recommended as an
effective bone graft material that can be more easily
accessed and successfully developed further.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Our sincere gratitude and appreciation to the head of
College of Dental Medicine and Dean of Faculty of
Medicine UNSOED for the opportunity given in the
preparation of this manuscript. We also express our
gratitude to the UPIPM FK UNSOED unit which
provided support for this activity and LPPM
JIMC 2020 - 1’s t Jenderal Soedirman International Medical Conference (JIMC) in conjunction with the Annual Scientific Meeting
(Temilnas) Consortium of Biomedical Science Indonesia (KIBI )
146
UNSOED who had helped in drafting the script. Our
gratitude also goes to the DRPM of the Ministry of
Research and Technology / the National Innovation
Research Agency (KEMENRISTEK BRIN) for
supporting the preparation of this manuscript.
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