Dear Dr A Hanif

See following papers good for your question.

1) https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4331600/

2) https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26366388

3) https://www.implantpracticeus.com/magazine-articles/processing-extracted-teeth-for-immediate-grafting-of-autogenous-dentin/

4) https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27279547

Best Regards

Dear Dr. A Hanif

I am attaching articles of my own.

I will be greatly appreciated if you can give me feedback.

Regards

Dr.UM

Thank you so much Dr Z K Sultan and Dr. UM for your feedback and contributions. I shall go through these.

Dear Dr Hanif , 

i think that the interesting part of extracted tooth for cell culture is provided by tooth ligament . 

the most intersting material probably come from included wisdom teeth ; you can culture periodontal ligament as well the tooth marrow 

In all these manipulation the main problem reside in bacterial contamination , addition of antibiotics is always required 

regards 

Dr.P.Philippart 

Fully formed adult teeth do indeed provide a rich source of cells for a variety of graft/tissue engineering procedures including a variety of stem cells from cementum and PDL, as well as pulp cells and some from developing stages of teeth, too. As regards autogenous bone graft, yes the tooth enamel is essentially hydroxyapatite (HAp) and the same chemical composition as that of bone. However, please note, the crystallinity and arrangement/packing of the HAp crystals is different in a tooth compared to bone HAp, and this may dictate optimal use of such a graft.