Non-Resorbable – PTFE Membrane

Where this fits in the regenerative sequence: The Non-Resorbable PTFE Membrane is used during the barrier placement phase following graft placement, when clinicians require a durable membrane to isolate the regenerative site and maintain space prior to planned membrane removal.

Why clinicians select non-resorbable PTFE membranes

• Chosen when a long-lasting barrier is required to separate soft tissue from underlying graft material.
• Commonly selected for guided bone regeneration (GBR) procedures where membrane integrity must be maintained throughout healing.
• Preferred when clinicians plan for scheduled membrane removal following adequate site stabilization.

In-use behavior

In use, the PTFE membrane provides a stable, non-resorbable barrier, helping maintain graft containment and space while resisting collapse or premature degradation during the healing interval.

Clinical context

Non-resorbable PTFE membranes are commonly incorporated into regenerative workflows such as GBR, ridge augmentation, and complex defect management, where clinicians want maximum control over barrier function and timing of removal.

Technical snapshot

• Non-resorbable PTFE barrier membrane
• Designed for guided bone regeneration
• Maintains space and graft isolation
• Requires planned surgical removal
• Flexible and shapeable for site adaptation