Biodentine™ – bioactive dentin substitute (15 × 0.7 g)

Advanced biosilicate material based on Active Biosilicate Technology

Biodentine™ is a bioactive dentin substitute developed using Active Biosilicate Technology , based on highly purified tricalcium silicate. The material demonstrates exceptional tissue biocompatibility, supports mineralization processes, and preserves pulp vitality even in the most challenging clinical cases. It represents a modern alternative to traditional MTA materials, characterized by a short setting time and properties very similar to natural dentin.

Key properties of Biosilicate Biodentine

Bioactive action and stimulation of mineralization

• Upon contact with tissue, hydroxyapatite is formed, which leads to natural mineralization and the formation of a dentin bridge .

• The material can be applied directly to the pulp , preserving its vitality and supporting the healing process.

Exceptional biocompatibility

• The high degree of purity of TCS (tricalcium silicate) eliminates the risk of adverse reactions.

• The absence of resins in the composition makes the material safe for living tissues even in the case of deep pulp injuries.

Sealing and anti-caries properties

• Biodentine effectively closes dentinal tubules , limiting the penetration of bacteria.

• Surface mineralization has a protective effect and reduces the risk of secondary caries .

• Thanks to its tight edge, the preparation can replace dentin both in the crown and root area.

Behavior similar to natural dentin

• The material has mechanical properties comparable to dentin tissue.

• It enables the creation of a durable reconstruction with natural elasticity and resistance.

Antibacterial properties

• Alkaline pH limits the growth of bacteria in the treatment environment.

• This helps reduce post-operative pain and improve the prognosis for deep defects.

Anti-inflammatory effect

• Biodentine reduces inflammation in the pulp, supporting the reconstruction and healing processes.

Clinical applications

Within the crown

• Direct pulp capping

• Pulpotomy

• Deep and extensive carious lesions

• Dentin reconstruction (permanent)

• Temporary enamel restoration

• Cervical and radicular lesions

• Treatment of conditions such as reversible pulpitis / reverse irreversible pulpitis

Within the root

• Perforations and furcations

• External and internal resorptions

• Apexification

• Retrograde fillings in endodontic surgery