Post Extraction Changes Following Ridge Preservation Using Partially Demineralized Dentin Block Versus L- PRF Block
Status: Recruiting

The aim is to evaluate post extraction hard tissue changes following ridge preservation using partially demineralized dentin block versus L-PRF block in intact socket in the esthetic zone.
The main question: In patients with un restorable tooth, Will ridge preservation using partially demineralized dentin block be more effective than L-PRF block in managing the post extraction hard tissue alterations?
After enrolment, periodontal and radiographic examination and patients with badly un-restorative tooth in the esthetic zone will be identified. These patients will undergo to mesio-distal distance between adjacent teeth, corono-apical height of bone, presence of labial undercut, dehiscence, or fenestration and Relation to adjacent teeth measurements using trans gingival probing technique, and preapical radiograph or CBCT .
In both groups, the desired tooth will be extracted under local anesthesia using peritomies and surgical forceps.
In intervention group: the teeth will be cleaned and dried, and then the dentin will be ground to obtain particles of a certain size then partially demineralize dentin will obtained by using a tooth transformer machine. At the same time, blood samples are collected and processed to obtain fibrin membranes rich in platelets and leukocytes. This tissue is then mixed with partially demineralized dentin to create a solid mass called a "dentin block". During the process of preserving the alveolar bumps after extraction, this solid mass "dentin mass" is placed inside the dental pockets and covered with fibrin membranes rich in platelets and white blood cells, then 5/0 proline suture are used to fix the fibrin membranes and dentin mass in place. After the recovery period "4-6 months", a biopsy is taken for some cases from the site of the operation for histological evaluation during implant placement.
In control group: the same steps as the first group will be used, but by replacing the partially demineralized dental graft with a xenograft.
Outcomes: Radiographic vertical buccal bone changes, vertical Palatal bone changes, horizontal bone changes, Percentage of new vital bone formation, Percentage of residual bone graft, Implant Primary Stability. The results directly postoperative and 4-6 months postoperatively.

Eligibility:
- EligibilityCriteria: Inclusion Criteria:  Adults aged ≥18 years. Healthy individuals with no medical history. Patients who have a single non-restorable tooth in the esthetic zone. Post-extraction socket with four bone walls, the buccal plate is partially missing following extraction of the tooth. (Type II Extraction socket). Patients capable of understanding or signing the informed consent form before surgery and capable of meeting oral cleaning requirements for implant placement.  Exclusion Criteria:  Systemic disease that might impair bone metabolism, antiresorptive therapy (as bisphosphonates),pregnancy, psychiatric conditions. Heavy smokers (> 10 cigarettes) The presence of acute or chronic infection at the site of tooth extraction with lack of treatment for periodontal disease, or x-rays showing loss of alveolar bone on the adjacent teeth. - HealthyVolunteers: Accepts Healthy Volunteers - Gender: All - MinimumAge: 18 Years - MaximumAge: 45 Years - StdAgeList: Adult