Uncovering the Mystery of the "Autoblock" Procedure: A Question for Dentists

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The discussion centers on the term "autoblock," encountered in an unpublished work and believed to relate to a dental procedure. The term does not have a direct English equivalent, leading to confusion about its meaning. It is suggested that it may refer to a material used for binding with bone. A linked article from ScienceDirect is noted as helpful in clarifying the topic. The conversation also includes a humorous remark about the effectiveness of unconventional methods compared to dental procedures.
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Is this description recognizable: "a block of autologous osteoplastic material used in dentistry"? If so, what is it called?
I came across (in an unpublished work) a description (in another language) of a procedure which included the word , when transliterated, "autoblock", but since this does not seem to be an English word, I was told the description which appears in the summary. However, not being a dentist, I have not been able to find out what the proper word or expression (in English) is, or even if there is one.
 
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Super! Thanks, jedishrfu. A very helpful link (and the links inside the link are also useful.) And your answer then makes perfect sense.
 
Remember slamming the door works better than the dentist your pulling teeth.

 
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Cheaper, too...
 
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