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research | Fig. 2 Fig. 3 Fig. 2: Centrifugation at 408 g RCF, (2,700 rpm) with IntraSpin™ centrifuge. Fig. 3: L-PRF clot in tube; clear separation: red blood corpuscles (RBCs) at the bottom, PPP (platelet-poor plasma) on the top, and L-PRF fibrin clot in the middle. tially in recent years. Advancements in autologous plate- let concentrate protocols, profoundly impact the way we treat patients today. Step by step approach for the preparation of L-PRF Thanks to these advancements we can now introduce a new level of treatment options to our daily practice, from periodontal procedures to regeneration of bone defects and even implant osseointegration itself. Protocol for preparation of L-PRF clots – Venipuncture: With a 21 G butterfly needle collect up to eight 9 ml red cap tubes of blood (Figs. 1a & b). – After the first two tubes of blood are collected, im- mediately place them into the IntraSpin™ centrifuge, AD New options! The ultra-short implant for optimum exploitation of the available bone Primary stable Precise Physiological The SKY® implant system THE ULTRA SHORT 5.2 mm bredent medical GmbH & Co. KG · Weissenhorner Str. 2 · 89250 Senden · Germany · T: +49 7309 872-441 · F: +49 7309 872-444 · www.bredent-medical.com · @: info-medical@bredent.com