Demineralized bone matrix
Magnifuse™ bone graft
<p>Magnifuse™ bone graft is a mesh-contained allograft for filling bone voids, supporting fusion with osteoinductive and osteoconductive properties.</p>
Features
Built on the trusted Grafton™ fiber technology, Magnifuse™ DBM stands out for its high osteoinductivity†, compression resistance, and graft containment, making it a powerful choice for surgeons seeking reliable fusion outcomes. Its moldable, self-contained design ensures precise placement and handling, while preserving the natural growth factors essential for bone healing.
High osteoinductivity
The DMIN™ process helps maintain the naturally occurring growth factors in the bone enabling improved in vivo bone formation as compared to other common competitive processing solutions.†
88.9%
fusion rate
in a multi-center, retrospective study of posterolateral spinal fusions2
Carrier-free delivery
The PGA mesh bag enables carrier free delivery without compromising osteoinductivity.†
Conforms to anatomy
Once hydrated, the graft becomes pliable, allowing it to adapt to irregular anatomical surfaces and resist migration. Magnifuse is also compression resistant, maintaining its structural integrity throughout the procedure.
Smart containment
The polyglycolic acid (PGA) mesh is designed to support graft containment and precise placement at the surgical site. It gradually resorbs, facilitating cellular infiltration and fluid exchange while maintaining graft integrity during early healing.
Preclinical performance
In a two level rat spinal fusion model, Magnifuse™ DBM achieved 100% fusion at 8 weeks.† In a single-level rabbit posterolateral spine fusion study, Magnifuse™ II also showed 100% fusion at eight weeks.†
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† Data on file. Animal studies are not necessarily indicative of human clinical outcomes.
- Edwards JT, Diegmann MH, Scarborough NL. Osteoinduction of human demineralized bone: characterization in a rat model. Clin Orthop Relat Res. (357):219–28, 1998.
- Medtronic data on file.