Redefine the paradigm for soft tissue fixation: tailor the implant to the patient's bone structure through SupraFusion® Technology

Science Blog
Written By Dr. Marina Rubert

Utilizing ultrasonic liquefaction of a resorbable polymer, you can mould the implant to the bone, thereby optimizing fixation.

In our latest advancement, we explore the realm of ultrasonic liquefaction of resorbable polymer to enhance implant fixation. By leveraging patented SupraFusion® Technology and the unique features of SF Push-in Anchors, we intricately shape the implant to conform to the bone's architecture, ensuring a customized fit and optimizing the interface between implant and bone for superior fixation strength.

This technology enables seamless adaptation of the implant to the bone's natural structure, minimizing structural compromise and potential stress points. By distributing the mechanical load evenly by augmenting the trabecular bone, the interface between bone and SF Push-in Anchors experiences minimal localized stress, resulting in a stronger and more enduring fixation compared to traditional retention structures.

Join us as we delve deeper into the scientific intricacies of this groundbreaking methodology, paving the way for improved surgical outcomes and patient care!

Dr. Marina Rubert

Meet Dr. Marina, a trailblazer in the realm of biomedical sciences whose journey spans across Europe's prestigious institutions. A dual graduate in Biology and Biochemistry from the University of Balearic Islands in 2006, Marina's early career saw her delving into biomaterials at the University of Oslo, collaborating with Numat AS. Her quest for innovation led her to a PhD focused on breakthroughs in bone regeneration and biomaterials, culminating in 2013. Marina's expertise deepened through her postdoctoral fellowship at Aarhus University's ELECTROMED group, and in 2014, she furthered her research at ETH Zurich's Laboratory for Bone Biomechanics with a Marie Curie scholarship.

Specializing in cell and molecular biology, 3D tissue engineering, and biomaterials development, Marina has pioneered methods to enhance tissue regeneration and reduce inflammation from material implants. Since 2018, she has also taken on roles as Biosafety officer and Laboratory Manager, ascending to Senior Scientist in 2019 and leading the 'Personalized Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine' team.

With 30 peer-reviewed publications (and counting) under her belt, Marina's contributions to the field are monumental. As a seasoned lecturer and mentor, she has guided numerous students and postdocs towards their own scientific discoveries. A respected member of editorial and scientific committees, her expertise enriches the fields of biomaterials and bioengineering. Dr. Marina continues to push the boundaries of medical science, making significant strides towards the future of regenerative medicine.

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