The effect of translucency of Y-TZP based all-ceramic crowns fabricated with difference substructure designs.
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PURPOSE: To analyse the effect of translucency of Y-TZP based all-ceramic crowns fabricated with different substructure thicknesses and extensions. The effect of restoration shading is also investigated. MATERIALS AND METHODS: A maxillary right central incisal typodont tooth was prepared and a die was fabricated with Type IV stone after making impression. Horizontally and vertically reduced substructure extensions were designed at the facial cervical part with 0.3 mm and 0.5mm thick Lava Y-TZP. Each substructure was fabricated with two different shades, FS1 and FS7. A1 shade veneering porcelain was applied on FS1 shade Y-TZP substructures and D3 shade veneering porcelain was applied on FS7 shade Y-TZP substructures with lost wax and press ceramic technique. Ten specimens were fabricated for a total of 8 groups. The cervical and body colour of specimens were analysed with a spectrophotometer, after placing specimens on the two different coloured abutment teeth using translucent try-in cement. The data were obtained in CIELAB colour coordinates L*a*b*, and DE* through the test specimens over ND1 and ND8 shade abutments were calculated. RESULTS: At the cervical area, there was a significant difference on substructure extension (P < 0.001). At the body area, results were borderline on substructure thickness (P = 0.05) and there was a significant difference on restoration shade (P = 0.001). CONCLUSIONS: Vertical reduction design of Y-TZP substructure could increase DE* at the cervical area. Decreasing thickness of Y-TZP substructure may increase DE* at the body area. Increasing the value of Y-TZP based-all ceramic crown shade could increase DE* at the body area. CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE: The translucency of a Y-TZP based all-ceramic crowns may influence its esthetic outcome when it is used on a discoloured abutment tooth. Clinicians should be aware of the effect of substructure design on the translucency of YTZP based all-ceramic crowns. (+info)
Color agreement between nanofluorapatite ceramic discs associated with try-in pastes and with resin cements.
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Changes in chroma of two indirect composite materials polymerized with different polymerization systems.
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This study evaluated chroma change in two composite materials (Sinfony and Pearleste) polymerized with two different systems. Disk specimens were prepared using a metal halide unit (Hyper LII) and an exposure time of 60 to 180 s. The proprietary polymerization systems (Visio and Pearlcure systems) were used as the reference polymerization modes. After storage at 37 degrees C for 24 h, CIE 1976 L*a*b* values were measured by using a dental chroma meter (ShadeEye NCC) with a gray background. The specimens were then immersed in water or tea. Color change from baseline to 4 weeks was evaluated by measuring DeltaL*, Deltaa*, and Deltab*, after which DeltaE*(ab) values were calculated. The brightness of Sinfony specimens was reduced by tea immersion. The color of both materials shifted to yellow after tea immersion, although color change in Sinfony specimens was greater than that in Pearleste specimens. For both materials, color change was less after polymerization with the metal halide unit. In conclusion, Sinfony polymerized with the Hyper LII unit, and Pearleste polymerized with either system, were stable against discoloration due to tea immersion. (+info)
Developing a custom dental porcelain shade system for computer color matching.
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