A prospective double blind randomized controlled trial that examined Pulsed Electromagnetic Field in treatment of peri-implantitis on patients that were treated with dental implants and crowns a few years ago
One month after treating with MED, we saw a reduction of marginal bone loss which remains constant after 3 months follow-up
Randomized controlled clinical trial on 40 implants placed in 20 patients
Implant stability change from baseline in ISQ (Implant Stability Quotient)
PEMF not only reduces the inflammatory activity of macrophages and the degradative activity of osteoclasts but that the EVS produced by macrophages, obtained from PEMF treatment, positively affect osteoclasts by reducing their activity.
This finding underscores the crucial role of EVs-mediated signaling in modulating osteoclastogenesis and highlights the potential for EVs to influence bone remodeling by maintaining a delicate balance between bone formation and resorption.
Left Image: SEM Analyses of THP-I
(A, B) in normal conditions, Round morphology M1 phenotype typical.
(C, D) with PEMF, acquire a Fusiform morphology M2 phenotype typical.
Controlled preclinical study on New Zealand rabbit tibia with micro-CT and histology
Antimicrobial effects of a pulsed electromagnetic field: an in vitro polymicrobial periodontal subgingival biofilm model
Changes in bacterial biofilm around implant
Miniaturized Electromagnetic Device Abutment Improves Stability of Dental Implants
PEMFs have been widely used to enhance bone repair, accelerating healing process of recent fracture by promoting the callus formation, which can be achieved through four distinct phases: inflammatory, angio-mesenchymal, bone formation, and remodeling phases.
Novel biophysical approaches that promote oral tissue healing offer various advantages due to their nonconsumable nature, ease of access to oral wounds, and efficacy of promoting the endogenous healing process that would reduce frequent patient visits and reduce the cost of overall therapy.