Search results for "Glass Ionomer Cements"

showing 10 items of 16 documents

Two-year clinical performance of a packable posterior composite with and without a flowable composite liner

2003

The aim of the study was to evaluate the clinical performance of a packable fine hybrid dental composite (Prodigy Condensable) and the influence of the additional application of a flowable resin composite (Revolution, SDS Kerr) layer on marginal integrity after 2 years in stress-bearing posterior cavities according to the Ryge criteria. In 50 patients (40.5+/-17.5 years of age), 116 class II fillings (metal matrix system, glass ionomer-cement-base in 36%, rubberdam isolation in 70%) were placed, with at least two restorations per patient. The adhesive Optibond Solo Plus was used for all the restorations. In one of the two fillings in each patient, an additional layer of the flowable composi…

AdultMaleSurface PropertiesResin compositemedicine.medical_treatmentColorDentistryDental CariesComposite ResinsFlowable CompositemedicineOverall survivalHumansDental Restoration FailureDental Restoration PermanentGeneral DentistrySurvival rateChi-Square Distributionbusiness.industryDental Cavity LiningClinical performanceDental Marginal AdaptationSurvival AnalysisDental Marginal AdaptationResin CementsGlass Ionomer CementsCase-Control StudiesFemaleRecall ratebusinessDental restorationFollow-Up StudiesClinical Oral Investigations
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Comparative fracture behavior of monolithic and veneered zirconia posterior fixed dental prostheses

2017

The purpose of this study was to evaluate and to compare the fracture load and the fracture pattern of monolithic and veneered zirconia posterior fixed dental prostheses (FDPs). Twenty standardized steel dies were prepared to receive posterior 3-unit FDPs. Specimens were randomly divided into 2 groups (n=10): (1) Lava Zirconia, and (2) Lava Plus. All FDPs were cemented using glass ionomer cement and subjected to thermal and mechanical cycling at 5-55ºC with a 30-s dwell time for 120,000 masticatory cycles. All specimens were subjected to a three-point bending test until fracture. Data were statistically analyzed using Student's t test, paired t-test and Weibull statistics (α=0.05). No diffe…

Dental Stress AnalysisMaterials scienceGlass ionomer cementDentistryDental Abutments02 engineering and technologyBendingVeneering ceramicDental Materials03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineMaterials TestingCubic zirconiaDental Restoration FailureGeneral Dentistrybusiness.industryFracture loadMonolithic zirconia030206 dentistryStainless Steel021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyDental VeneersGlass Ionomer CementsCeramics and CompositesFracture (geology)Computer-Aided DesignDenture Partial FixedZirconium0210 nano-technologybusinessDental Materials Journal
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Retentive strengths of cast gold crowns using glass ionomer, compomer, or resin cement

1998

The retention forces of a newly developed compomer cement (Dyract Cem), a glass ionomer cement (Ketac Cem Aplicap), and a resin cement (F21) were examined.Cemented cast gold crowns were removed along the path of insertion with a Zwick universal testing device. The impact of both a cured and a noncured additional bonding layer that were applied to the inner surface of the crowns was examined across the Dyract Cem group.The mean adhesive strength was measured at 2.36 +/- 0.69 N/mm2 in the Ketac Cem group, at 0.60 +/- 0.28 N/mm2 in the F21 group, and at 1.85 +/- 0.94 N/mm2 in the Dyract Cem group, respectively. The application of an additional bonding layer to the inner surface of the crowns d…

Dental Stress AnalysisMaterials scienceSurface PropertiesPolyestersGlass ionomer cementDental CementsComposite ResinsDental Prosthesis RetentionAdhesion strengthHumansComposite materialCementationResin cementCementPolycarboxylate CementCrownsCompomersSilicatesDental BondingAdhesivenessResin CementsDyract-cemGlass Ionomer CementsDentinGold AlloysMethacrylatesStress MechanicalZinc OxideOral SurgeryMagnesium OxideThe Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry
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In vitro retentive strength of zirconium oxide ceramic crowns using different luting agents

2005

Statement of problem In contrast to gold crowns, in vitro determination of the retentive strength of all-ceramic crowns is more difficult because components allowing connection to testing apparatus are not as easily integrated into the all-ceramic material. Nevertheless, retentive strength data are crucial for obtaining information about the potential clinical performance of luting cements for all-ceramic restorations. Therefore, a new in vitro model was necessary to evaluate the retentive strength of all-ceramic crowns. Purpose The purpose of this in vitro study was to determine the retentive strength of 4 resin-cement systems, a compomer, a glass-ionomer cement, a resin-modified glass-ion…

Dental Stress AnalysisMaterials sciencemedicine.medical_treatmentDental CementsDentistryCrown (dentistry)Dental Prosthesis RetentionDental porcelainstomatognathic systemDental cementMaterials TestingmedicineHumansCeramicComposite materialCementationCementUniversal testing machineCrownsCompomersbusiness.industryLuting agentEpoxyDental PorcelainResin CementsGlass Ionomer Cementsvisual_artvisual_art.visual_art_mediumZirconiumOral SurgerybusinessThe Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry
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Sealing ability of five different retrograde filling materials.

1996

The sealing ability of Amalgam, Harvard-Cement, Diaket, gold-leaf, and Ketac-Endo as retrofilling materials was investigated. Paper cones were fixed with Harvard-Cement in the instrumented roots of 100 extracted human incisors. Apicectomy was performed and a 2-mm-deep retrograde cavity was prepared. Teeth were assigned to five groups (n = 20); each group received a different filling material. Surfaces of the roots were isolated with nail polish. Teeth, were stored in 1% methylene blue dye for 72 h. Roots were sectioned, and the depth of dye penetration was evaluated through a stereomicroscope. Retrofills with Ketac-Endo showed significantly less leakage compared with amalgam. There was no s…

Dye penetrationZinc Phosphate CementMaterials scienceDentistryMandibleGold foilDental AmalgamApicectomyStatistics NonparametricRoot Canal Filling Materialsstomatognathic systemIncisorStereo microscopemedicineMaxillaHumansGeneral DentistryDental Leakagebusiness.industrySignificant differencetechnology industry and agricultureIncisorstomatognathic diseasesDrug Combinationsmedicine.anatomical_structureFilling materialsEvaluation Studies as TopicGlass Ionomer CementsRetrograde ObturationPolyvinylsZinc OxidebusinessBismuthZinc Phosphate CementJournal of endodontics
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Cytotoxicity of Root Canal Filling Materials to Three Different Human Cell Lines

2001

The aim of this study was to investigate the biological compatibility of five root canal sealers (Sealapex, Endion, Super-EBA, Ketac-Endo, and AH Plus) and regular and calcium hydroxide-based gutta-percha in three different human cell lines. Cultures without root canal sealers were used as controls. Cell growth, cell morphology, cell viability, protein content of the cells, and prostaglandin E 2 (PGE 2 ) release were used as parameters to determine the cytotoxicity of the materials. The protein content of the three cell lines—nasal fibroblasts, gingival fibroblasts, and epithelial tumor cells—was significantly reduced (p ≤ 0.001) by all materials tested. Determinations of PGE 2 release show…

Materials scienceCell SurvivalRoot canalmedicine.medical_treatmentStatistics as TopicCellGingivaDentistryBiocompatible MaterialsCell morphologyDinoprostoneCell LineCalcium HydroxideRoot Canal Filling Materialschemistry.chemical_compoundTumor Cells CulturedmedicineHumansNeoplasms Glandular and EpithelialViability assayCytotoxicityGeneral DentistryCalcium hydroxideEpoxy ResinsCell growthbusiness.industryProteinsFibroblastsMolecular biologySalicylatesNasal Mucosamedicine.anatomical_structurechemistryGlass Ionomer CementsDentin-Bonding AgentsGutta-PerchabusinessBiomarkersCell DivisionProstaglandin EJournal of Endodontics
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Remineralization effects of conventional and experimental ion-releasing materials in chemically or bacterially-induced dentin caries lesions

2019

Abstract Objectives The aim of this study was to evaluate the remineralization effects of conventional and experimental ion-releasing materials on different artificial dentin carious lesions. Methods Forty human dentin discs were submitted to different demineralization protocols for simulated caries lesion: (D1) Shallow chemically-induced caries, (D2) deep chemically-induced caries, (D3) deep bacterially-induced caries. Each disc was divided in five parts; one of those served as baseline control. The remaining parts of each disc (n = 12–16/group) were treated using the following materials: EXP, an experimental resin-based bioactive material consisting of a self-etch primer and an adhesive c…

Mineral trioxide aggregateMaterials scienceGlass ionomer cementDentistry02 engineering and technologyDental CariesComposite ResinsIndentation hardness03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineDentinmedicineHumansGeneral Materials ScienceGeneral DentistryCementRemineralisationbusiness.industry030206 dentistry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyDemineralizationmedicine.anatomical_structureGlass Ionomer CementsMechanics of MaterialsTooth RemineralizationDentinAdhesive0210 nano-technologybusinessDental Materials
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Microleakage comparison of glass-ionomer and white mineral trioxide aggregate used as a coronal barrier in nonvital bleaching

2011

Objectives: There is some evidence that the pH at the root surface is reduced by intracoronal placement of bleaching pastes, which is known to enhance osteoclastic activity. Therefore, it is recommended that a protective barrier be used over the canal filling to prevent leakage of bleaching agents. Glass-ionomer (GI) is commonly used as a coronal barrier before nonvital bleaching. Because mineral trioxide aggregate (MTA) creates high alkalinity after mixing with water, using MTA as a protective barrier over the canal filling may not only prevent leakage of bleaching agents and microorganisms, but may prevent cervical resorption. The aim of this study was to evaluate sealing ability of white…

Mineral trioxide aggregategenetic structuresGlass ionomer cementDentistryIn Vitro Techniqueschemistry.chemical_compoundTooth BleachingHumansHydrogen peroxideAluminum CompoundsGeneral DentistryDental LeakageChemistrybusiness.industrySilicatesOxidesCalcium Compounds:CIENCIAS MÉDICAS [UNESCO]ResorptionCementoenamel junctionDrug CombinationsOtorhinolaryngologyDistilled waterGlass Ionomer CementsCoronal planeUNESCO::CIENCIAS MÉDICASSurgerysense organsSodium perboratebusiness
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A laboratory comparison of Individual Targis/Vectris posts with standard fiberglass posts

2007

This article presents an in vitro analysis of a specific occlusal loading test on endodontically treated teeth restored with 2 different composite post materials. Individual, customized posts (IFPs) were compared to standard fiberglass posts (SFPs). The selected IFPs (standard cylindric Targis/Vectris posts) were compared to SFPs (Conic 6% Post, Ghimas). The posts were first subjected to a 3-point bending test to compare their flexural elastic properties. They were then used to restore 22 endodontically treated artificial maxillary central incisors and subjected to a specific occlusal loading simulation test. The loading test showed that IFP restorations performed better than SFP restoratio…

Models AnatomicTooth NonvitalComposite ResinsElasticityBite ForceIncisorDental MaterialsGlass Ionomer CementsDentinMaterials TestingHumansGlassStress MechanicalPliabilitySilicate CementPost and Core Technique
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A preliminary clinical trial using flowable glass-ionomer cement as a liner in proximal-ART restorations: the operator effect

2013

Objectives: This in vivo study was carried out to assess the influence of the operator experience on the survival rate of proximal-ART restorations using a two-layer technique to insert the glass-ionomer cement (GIC). Study Design: Forty five proximal cavities in primary molars were restored in a school setting according to the ART technique. The cavities were restored by two operators with Ketac Molar Easymix, and received a flowable layer of GIC prior to a second GIC layer with a regular consistency. The operators had different clinical experiences with ART (no experience or two years of experience), but both completed a one-week training to perform the restorations and the GIC mixing in …

MolarGlass ionomer cementDentistryOdontologíaDental CariesBiomaterials and Bioengineering in DentistryHumansMedicineChildGeneral DentistryDental Atraumatic Restorative TreatmentKetac Molar Easymixbusiness.industryDental Atraumatic Restorative TreatmentSchool setting:CIENCIAS MÉDICAS [UNESCO]Ciencias de la saludClinical trialRestorative treatmentOtorhinolaryngologyGlass Ionomer CementsChild PreschoolUNESCO::CIENCIAS MÉDICASResearch-ArticleSurgerybusiness
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