Bone Grafting

Use of bone grafts and bone substitutes to support healing and reconstruction in selected patients.

Bone grafting may be considered when there is:

  • - Bone loss following trauma
  • - Non-union
  • - A bone defect
  • - Need for structural reconstruction
  • - A requirement to support bone healing in selected procedures

Types of Bone Graft & Bone Substitutes

  • Autograft: Bone obtained from the patient's own body. It may provide structural support and biological properties that can assist bone healing.
  • Allograft: Bone obtained from a screened and regulated donor source or bone bank.
  • Bone Substitutes: Synthetic or processed materials, including selected calcium phosphate and other ceramic-based products, that may provide a scaffold for bone healing in appropriate situations.

Material Choice Factors

The choice depends on:

  • - Size and type of bone defect
  • - Mechanical requirements
  • - Bone biology
  • - Presence or absence of infection
  • - Patient factors
  • - The specific reconstruction being performed

Common Indications

  • - Bone defects after complex fractures
  • - Selected non-unions
  • - Bone loss during revision surgery
  • - Support for selected fusion and reconstructive procedures

Schedule a Consultation

Consult with Dr. Sai Dinesh to explore bone grafting solutions.

Book Appointment