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Updated: May 24, 2026
Use of Human Perivascular Stem Cells for Bone Regeneration
Published on: May 25, 2012
[Use of platelet concentrate in bone regeneration through exodontics. Narrative review]
Magdalena Molina Barahona1, Lía Moreno Terreros1, Felipe Calle Jara1
1Carrera de Odontología, Universidad Católica de Cuenca, Odontología, Cuenca-Ecuador. rocio.molina@ucacue.edu.ec, lmmoreno77@ucacue.edu.ec, fcallej@ucacue.edu.ec, avasquezp@ucacue.edu.ec Universidad Católica de Cuenca Carrera de Odontología Universidad Católica de Cuenca, Odontología Cuenca Ecuador rocio.molina@ucacue.edu.ec lmmoreno77@ucacue.edu.ec fcallej@ucacue.edu.ec avasquezp@ucacue.edu.ec.
Introduction:
The post-exodontic alveolar atrophy requires quality bone regeneration techniques, and therefore, it is necessary to apply platelet concentrates, which are bioactive agents in the process of preserving the alveolar bone. The use of platelet concentrates proved to be an excellent osteoinducer since it leads to three important effects for maintaining bone structure.
Objective:
To analyze the use of platelet concentrates in post-exodontic bone regeneration.
Materials And Methods:
A descriptive, explanatory study. A narrative review in which data was collected from 26 scientific articles published in scientific databases such as PubMed, Redalyc, ScienceDirect, and Ovid between 2012 and 2022.
Conclusions:
Platelet concentrates are physiological materials that speed up the healing time of post-extraction wounds. They are autologous since they are taken from the patient him/herself, reducing the risk of postoperative reactions, and the transmission of diseases by parenteral route. They relieve both inflammation and edema as well as post-surgery symptoms that appear after a dental extraction. They also help to preserve the alveolar ridge, avoiding long-term atrophy.
