Testimonials
"The Grafton material will actually cause a tremendous amount of new bone to form. I've been using Grafton for several years and have had excellent results both clinically and radiographically."
Dr. Kenneth B. Mathis, Baylor College of Medicine
"In our institution, cancellous allograft bone in combination with the Grafton DBM Putty is now the standard method for treating all fractures requiring bone grafts, acute or non-union."
Dr. Ronald Lindsey, Baylor College of Medicine
"I prefer Grafton because it's very easy to work with in its putty form; and unlike other materials, it provides an active type of biologic substrate that will result in active healing by recruiting osteoprogenitor cells to become osteoblasts."
Dr. Alan R. Catanzariti, The Western Pennsylvania Hospital
"I've found the fusion rate is much higher when using Grafton mixed with autograft bone in these interbody cages. I'm seeing a much earlier sentinel path of bone growth that's coming around the anterior and posterior aspects of the cage, and well around the sides of the cage."
Dr. Randall F. Dryer, Central Texas Spine Institute
"The reason we used Grafton DBM Flex and Putty is that it functions as an osteoinductive element to stimulate osteoblastic migration and proliferation at the fusion site. It also functions effectively as a bone graft extender."
Dr. Alexander Vaccaro, Jefferson Hospital
"Properly prepared Grafton DBM provides two of the three mechanisms needed for bone formation, with the Grafton DBM Flex, providing an exceptionally good scaffold for bone to grow"
Dr. Frank Cammisa, Jr., Hospital for Special Surgery
"The nice thing about Grafton Putty is that there's not a lot you have to do to prepare it on the back table. It handles very nicely, has a dough-like consistency, compacts easily and stays where you want to place it. All you have to do is open up the jar and put it where you need it to be."
Dr. Willam Parrish, Milton S. Hershey Medical Center
"By using Grafton DBM Putty and Flex to gain ridge width and height, I restore the normal occlusal spaces to ensure implant success."
Don Callan, D.D.S., Baylor College of Medicine