Repair. Reconstruct.
BioEnthesis
biphasic interpositional
allographt rot rotator cuff repair
Clinical Challenge
biologic migration
recapitulation

Science
Purpose-Built Design

Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) with backscatter electrons
An interconnective porous matrix that facilitates autologous bone marrow transportation from the decorticated humeral surface to the avascular tendon and mimics the anatomical transition from soft to rigid tissue.
Biphasic structure

Demineralized, highly porous collagenous bone that promotes soft tissue integration at the tendon-graft interface and a mineralized cancellous contact layer that stimulates osteointegration at the bone-graft interface within a single allograft embodiment.
BioEnthesis chronic RCR sheep study at CSU




2 - Early-stage enthesis
4 - Enthesis-penetrative tendon
5 - Newly formed bone
Sharpey Fiber Formation and Enthesis Restoration
High magnification images 10X, images 1, 2, 4, 5 were taken from two locations within the regenerating enthesis that show the progression of Sharpey Fiber formation from randomly aligned and disorganized to uniformly aligned and highly organized.






Engineered for arthroscopic repair

Instruction for Use
Indication for Use:
BioEnthesis is indicated to provide a matrix for the repair or reconstruction of the bone of the enthesis within the rotator cuff.
Contraindications:
BioEnthesis is contraindicated for use in any patient in whom soft and hard tissue implants are contraindicated. This includes any pathology that would limit the blood supply and compromise healing, or evidence of a current infection. BioEnthesis is contraindicated where the allograft is intended as structural support in load-bearing bone, and articular cartilage surfaces.