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Zinc Phosphate CementEugenolDental Prosthesis RetentionCementationDental CementsBone CementsPost and Core TechniqueCalcium PhosphatesMaterials TestingGlass Ionomer CementsPolycarboxylate CementResin CementsCrownsZinc Oxide-Eugenol CementSilicate CementTensile StrengthDental Stress AnalysisPhosphatesBone SubstitutesMagnesium OxideZinc OxideVertebroplastyDental BondingPolymethyl MethacrylateDurapatiteDental Porcelain
Resin cementsPolycarboxylateOxidePosts cementedRestorationsTeethCrowns and bridgesAdhesiveBiocompatibilityRetentionProvisionalPulpRoot canalCalciumDepositionPowderFilm thicknessToothWidelyMechanicallyTypeMaterialProvideGlassSimilarStrengthChoiceMetalApplicationsDental proceduresFeaturesAgentsPostOffers
Resin cements9
Polycarboxylate6
  • Polycarboxylate cement is considered the most sensitive type due to the properties of PAA. (wikipedia.org)
  • GIC - Glass Ionomer cement Zinc Polycarboxylate cement Zinc Oxide Eugenol cement RMGIC Amalgam does not bond to tooth tissue and therefore requires mechanical retention in the form of undercuts, slots and grooves. (wikipedia.org)
  • Historically, zinc phosphate and polycarboxylate cements were used for this technique, however since the mid-1980s composite resins have been the material of choice due to their adhesive properties. (wikipedia.org)
  • RMGIC GIC Zinc Polycarboxylate cement Zinc oxide eugenol luting cement ISO classification Cements are classified on the basis of their components. (wikipedia.org)
  • Generally, they can be classified into categories: Water-based acid-base cements: zinc phosphate (Zn3(PO4)2), Zinc Polyacrylate (Polycarboxylate), glass ionomer (GIC). (wikipedia.org)
  • Known for its good biocompatibility and low cytotoxicity, polycarboxylate cement is commonly used for cementing metal or porcelain-fused-to-metal restorations. (dentalfinds.com)
Oxide8
Posts cemented2
  • The use of sodium hypochlorite as an irrigant solution during endodontic treatment, as well as filling cements containing eugenol in their formulae, may also influence retention of posts cemented with resin cement [ 14 - 16 ]. (hindawi.com)
  • Influence of the Cement Film Thickness on the Push-Out Bond Strength of Glass Fiber Posts Cemented in Human Root Canals. (docksci.com)
Restorations7
  • Unlike composite and amalgam restorations, cements are usually used as a temporary restorative material. (wikipedia.org)
  • It is commonly used for cementing crowns and bridges in pediatric and geriatric patients, as well as for temporary restorations. (dentalfinds.com)
  • It offers excellent esthetics and is often used for cementing all-ceramic or composite restorations. (dentalfinds.com)
  • Elevate your dental procedures with the Maxcem Elite Bulk Pack, featuring clear universal resin cement designed for indirect restorations. (dentalfinds.com)
  • Versatile Cementation: Whether you're working in self-cure, light-cure, or dual-cure modes, this resin cement provides excellent and reliable cementation for your indirect restorations. (dentalfinds.com)
  • Enhance your dental practice's capabilities with Maxcem Elite Bulk Pack - Clear, the ideal choice for simplified and effective resin cementation of indirect restorations. (dentalfinds.com)
  • BISCO's porcelain primers are silane coupling agents used to improve bonding between porcelain restorations and resin cement. (moayaddentalsupplies.com)
Teeth2
  • Occlusal forces and predominantly functional and occasionally parafunctional forces tend to make cemented posts unstable in teeth that need coronal reconstruction [ 9 ]. (hindawi.com)
  • Common uses include temporary restoration of teeth, cavity linings to provide pulpal protection, sedation or insulation and cementing fixed prosthodontic appliances. (wikipedia.org)
Crowns and bridges6
  • Luting materials are used to cement fixed prosthodontics such as crowns and bridges. (wikipedia.org)
  • Dental cements are vital materials in dental procedures such as crowns and bridges. (dentalfinds.com)
  • When it comes to dental procedures such as crowns and bridges, dental cement plays a crucial role in ensuring a successful outcome. (dentalfinds.com)
  • Overall, dental cements play a vital role in dental procedures involving crowns and bridges. (dentalfinds.com)
  • When it comes to choosing the right dental cement for crowns and bridges, it's crucial to understand the different types available. (dentalfinds.com)
  • It has a long track record of clinical success and is often the go-to choice for permanent cementation of crowns and bridges. (dentalfinds.com)
Adhesive6
  • Low allergy potential Low shrinkage Retention - if an adhesive bond occurs between the cement and the restorative material, retention is greatly enhanced. (wikipedia.org)
  • Dental cements serve as a reliable and durable adhesive agent, creating a strong bond between the restoration and the tooth structure. (dentalfinds.com)
  • In addition to their adhesive properties, dental cements also offer aesthetic benefits. (dentalfinds.com)
  • The posts were cemented using a self-adhesive cement, and a small amount of powdered Rhodamine B was used as a stain. (docksci.com)
  • These cements are dual-curing, with the characteristic of selfadhesion to the tooth structure, which eliminates the need of adhesive systems [5]. (docksci.com)
  • The purpose of this in vitro study was to evaluate the influence of the cement film thickness on the bond strength of glass fiber posts in different portions of the root canal (cervical, medium, and apical), cemented with a self-adhesive resin cement, using a push-out test. (docksci.com)
Biocompatibility2
  • High biocompatibility - zinc phosphate cement is considered the most biocompatible material with a low allergy potential despite the occasional initial acid pain (as a consequence of inadequate powder/liquid ratio) Non irritant. (wikipedia.org)
  • This type of dental cement is known for its excellent biocompatibility and ability to release fluoride, which helps prevent tooth decay. (dentalfinds.com)
Retention4
  • This study aimed to assess the effect of post-cementation waiting time for core preparation of cemented cast posts and cores had on retention in the root canal, using two different luting materials. (hindawi.com)
  • Core preparation and post-cementation waiting time for core recontouring did not influence the retention strength. (hindawi.com)
  • Length, shape, diameter, and post surface, as well as the type of cement used, are factors that may affect core retention and stability. (hindawi.com)
  • Mechanical bonding is not always effective for retention, and a cement with the potential to chemically bond to tooth surfaces and prosthesis may be indicated [ 6 ]. (hindawi.com)
Provisional2
  • The final step after cementing the provisional coverage is: Checking the occlusion 38. (pasinggrades.com)
  • Cements& Temporary materialsProduct DetailsTgCem Temp is a Non -Eugenol Temporary CementIndicationsTemporary cementation of provisional and permanent crowns bridges.AdvantagesOptimal adhesion and removalDoes not influence or cause plasticising of resin based materialsEasy and clean removal of ex. (moayaddentalsupplies.com)
Pulp2
Root canal3
  • Cements can retain the core in the root canal mechanically, chemically, or by other means. (hindawi.com)
  • However, after posts have been cemented with resin agents, stresses produced by polymerization shrinkage may harm the integrity of the bond between the resin cement and the root canal walls [ 1 ]. (hindawi.com)
  • The present study evaluated the influence of the cement film thickness on the push-out bond strength of glass fiber posts in the cervical, medium, and apical thirds of root canal spaces. (docksci.com)
Calcium4
  • Recent uses of dental cement also include two-photon calcium imaging of neuronal activity in brains of animal models in basic experimental neuroscience. (wikipedia.org)
  • In order to encourage pulpal recovery, it is important to use a sedative, non-cytotoxic material such as Setting Calcium Hydroxide cement. (wikipedia.org)
  • CONCLUSION: The addition of 0.25%ß-CaGPn into 1100F formulation increased the bioavailability of calcium and phosphate, promoting a higher remineralizing effect. (bvsalud.org)
  • Wear of a calcium, phosphate and fluoride releasing restorative material. (pulpdent.eu)
Deposition1
  • Surface deposition analysis of bioactive restorative material and cement. (pulpdent.eu)
Powder2
  • Traditionally cements have separate powder and liquid components which are manually mixed. (wikipedia.org)
  • The guidelines for mixing dental cements tell you to: Dispense the powder first and then the liquid 37. (pasinggrades.com)
Film thickness3
  • The film thickness of Cavit makes it an unsatisfactory cementing material for temporary crowns. (shakuhachi.net)
  • However, there have been few studies on the cement film thickness and its influence on the bond strength of these posts. (docksci.com)
  • Therefore, the possibility of increasing the film thickness of the cement in order to increase the bond strength between resin cement and root dentin has been questioned. (docksci.com)
Tooth4
  • However, if insufficient tooth tissue remains after cavity preparation to provide such retentive features, a cement can be utilised to help retain the amalgam in the cavity. (wikipedia.org)
  • One of the key reasons why dental cements are highly valued in dentistry is their ability to provide a tight seal between the restoration and the tooth surface. (dentalfinds.com)
  • They come in various shades and translucencies, allowing dentists to choose the most suitable cement color that closely matches the patient's natural tooth color. (dentalfinds.com)
  • If excess cement is not removed from in and around the gingival margin and sulcus of the tooth, the cement can: Irritate the area and cause inflamma- tion and discomfort. (pasinggrades.com)
Widely1
Mechanically1
  • Some cements, such as GIC, can come in capsules and are mechanically mixed using rotating or oscillating mixing machines. (wikipedia.org)
Type3
  • Each type of dental cement has its own unique properties and characteristics that make it suitable for specific applications. (dentalfinds.com)
  • This type of dental cement is composed of a resin matrix and filler particles. (dentalfinds.com)
  • Which type of cement is preferred for cementation of ceramic veneers? (pasinggrades.com)
Material2
Provide3
  • Dual-activated cements provide long working time until they are exposed to light activation, and, due to the chemical polymerization process, their bond strength continues to increase over time [ 13 ]. (hindawi.com)
  • Resin-based cements provide a strong bond, good marginal seal, and are resistant to discoloration. (dentalfinds.com)
  • However, it has been speculated that the intimate contact produced by the drill and the fiber post may not provide enough space for the resin cement to provide its maximum strength [9]. (docksci.com)
Glass1
Similar1
  • Luting cements are often of similar composition to restorative cements, however they usually have less filler meaning the cement is less viscous. (wikipedia.org)
Strength3
  • 0.05) tensile strength values for the ZP cement groups than for the RC groups. (hindawi.com)
  • The slight increase in the cement thickness allowed an increase in the values of shear bond strength when compared to very thin or very thick cement films. (docksci.com)
  • Compressive strength and deflection at break of four cements. (pulpdent.eu)
Choice2
  • therefore, the choice of cement must take into consideration its biological and functional properties [ 4 , 5 ]. (hindawi.com)
  • So, sit back, relax, and read on to find out which dental cement is the right choice for your next crown or bridge procedure. (dentalfinds.com)
Metal1
  • After cast nickel-chromium metal posts and cores were fabricated and luted with zinc phosphate (ZP) cement or resin cement (RC), the specimens were divided into 3 groups ( n = 10) according to the waiting time for core preparation: no preparation (control), 15 minutes, or 1 week after the core cementation. (hindawi.com)
Applications1
  • Dental cements have a wide range of dental and orthodontic applications. (wikipedia.org)
Dental procedures1
  • The following categories outline the main uses of cements in dental procedures. (wikipedia.org)
Features1
  • In the following sections, we will explore the top 5 dental cements available on the market, highlighting their unique features and benefits for different clinical scenarios. (dentalfinds.com)
Agents1
  • Zmener O, Pameijer CH, Hernandez S. Resistance against bacterial leakage of four luting agents used for cementation of complete cast crowns. (pulpdent.eu)
Post1
  • In this blog post, you'll learn about the different types of dental cements and which one is best suited for your dental needs. (dentalfinds.com)
Offers1
  • This light-cure cement offers exceptional versatility, compatibility, and ease of use in both dry and moist environments. (dentalfinds.com)