Comparison of edge chipping resistance of PFM and veneered zirconia specimens. (57/113)

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Reestablishment of occlusion with prosthesis and composite resin restorations. (58/113)

Here, we present a case report on prosthetic reconstruction of posterior teeth and composite resin restoration of anterior teeth yielding considerable esthetic improvement, reestablishment of disocclusion guides and function.  (+info)

The effect of moisture on the shear bond strength of gold alloy rods bonded to enamel with a self-adhesive and a hydrophobic resin cement. (59/113)

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The electrochemical properties of four dental casting suprastructure alloys coupled with titanium implants. (60/113)

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Evaluation of single liquid primers with organic sulfur compound for bonding between indirect composite material and silver-palladium-copper-gold alloy. (61/113)

The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effect of primers on bonding between a silver-palladium-copper-gold alloy and an indirect composite material. Cast disks were air-abraded with alumina, conditioned with one of five primers (Alloy Primer, Luna-Wing Primer, Metal Primer II, Metaltite, M.L. Primer), and bonded with a light-activated indirect composite. Shear bond strengths were determined after 20,000 times of thermocycling. The results showed that four of the primers, except the Luna-Wing Primer, were effective in enhancing the bond strength as compared with the unprimed control group. Of these four primers, Alloy Primer, Metal Primer II, and M.L. Primer exhibited significantly greater bond strengths. It can be concluded that the effectiveness of primers varies considerably according to the organic sulfur compounds added to the solvent, and that care must be taken in selecting priming agents for bonding the composite material and the silver-palladium-copper-gold alloy.  (+info)

Effect of preliminary irradiation on the bond strength between a veneering composite and alloy. (62/113)

The shear bond strength of a veneering composite (Solidex) and silver-palladium-copper-gold alloy (Castwell M.C.12) was evaluated for different duration times and irradiance for preliminary photo-polymerization. A veneering composite was applied onto a cast disk. Preliminary photo irradiation was performed using different duration times or irradiance. After final polymerization, the bond strength and the spectral distribution of each curing unit were determined. Shear bond strength was significantly higher for 90 s (12.4 MPa), than that for 0 s (8.3 MPa). With regard to the effect of irradiance, that from Solidilite (11.4 MPa) was significantly higher than that from Sublite S at 3 cm (8.7 MPa). The irradiance of Hyper LII and Sublite S at 3 cm was higher than Sublite S at 15 cm or Solidilite unit. Long time irradiation and low intensity is effective for preliminary irradiation in order to enhance the bond strength.  (+info)

Effects of metal primers on bonding of adhesive resin cement to noble alloys for porcelain fusing. (63/113)

This study evaluated the effects of metal primers on the bonding of adhesive resin to four pure metals (Au, Pd, Ag, Cu) and two noble alloys for porcelain fusing (high-gold and high-palladium content alloys). Bonding surface was polished with 600-grit silicon carbide paper and primed with one of the three metal primers (V-Primer, Metaltite, and M.L. Primer). Bonded specimens were fabricated by applying adhesive resin (Super-Bond C&B) on the primed surface. Shear bond strength (SBS) was determined both before and after thermocycling (4-60 degrees C for 2,000 cycles). The highest SBS values to each pure metal after thermocycling were 33.5 MPa for Au by M.L. Primer, 35.0 MPa for Ag by V-Primer, and 34.4 MPa for Cu by Metaltite. SBS to high-gold content alloy after thermocycling was 33.3 MPa by M.L. Primer. None of the primers was effective for pure Pd and high-palladium content alloy after thermocycling.  (+info)

Metal artifacts in MRI from non-magnetic dental alloy and its FEM analysis. (64/113)

Artifacts in MR(Magnetic Resonance) images of oral cavity produced from non-magnetic metal restorations was verified by measuring the image of index finger and a cylinder of fat test piece with a type 4 gold alloy ring using a compact MRI equipment. In the images of finger, portion around the ring disappeared. However, it was nearly restored with a cut ring. In the cylinder of fat test piece, obvious artifacts appeared when circumferential surface of the ring was placed perpendicular to RF(Radio Frequency) field of MRI equipment's excitation/detection coil. However, in other directions or with a cut ring, artifact disappeared. The cause was simulated with FEM(Finite Element Method) electromagnetic field analysis, and alternating magnetic field was shown to induce surface current on the continuous gold ring. Magnetic field produced by that current interfered with the field from excitation coil. This demonstrated the characteristics and cause of artifacts by non-magnetic dental metals.  (+info)