Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Bond strength of dentin submitted to bleaching and restored with different materials

View through CrossRef
The use of adhesive composite resin with fluoride and with greater fluidity can be favorable to the restoration of the palatal/lingual face of teeth submitted to internal bleaching. Objective:This study evaluated the bond strength of adhesive systems and composite resins to bleached dentin. Material and methods: Forty maxillary canines were sectioned to obtain 40 blocks (5 x 5 mm) of intracoronary dentin. The fragments were included and bleached with 37% carbamide peroxide. After 7 days, the specimens were divided into two groups according to the adhesive system: with (Optibond Solo Plus) and without (Single Bond) fluoride and subdivided into 2 subgroups (n = 10) according to the composite resin: microhybrid (Z250) and flowable (Z350). The restoration was carried out through a bipartite matrix. After 24 hours, the specimens were subjected to shear bond strength test. The data (MPa) were analyzed by ANOVA and Tukey test (α = 0.05). Results: The best results (p < 0.05) were obtained for fluoridated adhesive (7.44 ± 2.35) compared with that without fluoride (5.36 ± 2.01); flowable resin (7.76 ± 2.23) performed better than microhybrid resin (5.03 ± 1.72). When the two variables were associated, the highest results were obtained for the specimens restored with fluoridated adhesive and flowable resin(9.04 ± 1.92). Lower results were observed for non-fluoridated adhesive + microhybrid resin – control (4.24 ± 1.59), without statistically significant differences when compared with the fluoridated adhesive + microhybrid resin (5.83 ± 1.52). Conclusion: The combination with fluoridated adhesive and flowable resin increases the shear bond strength of bleached dentin.
Title: Bond strength of dentin submitted to bleaching and restored with different materials
Description:
The use of adhesive composite resin with fluoride and with greater fluidity can be favorable to the restoration of the palatal/lingual face of teeth submitted to internal bleaching.
Objective:This study evaluated the bond strength of adhesive systems and composite resins to bleached dentin.
Material and methods: Forty maxillary canines were sectioned to obtain 40 blocks (5 x 5 mm) of intracoronary dentin.
The fragments were included and bleached with 37% carbamide peroxide.
After 7 days, the specimens were divided into two groups according to the adhesive system: with (Optibond Solo Plus) and without (Single Bond) fluoride and subdivided into 2 subgroups (n = 10) according to the composite resin: microhybrid (Z250) and flowable (Z350).
The restoration was carried out through a bipartite matrix.
After 24 hours, the specimens were subjected to shear bond strength test.
The data (MPa) were analyzed by ANOVA and Tukey test (α = 0.
05).
Results: The best results (p < 0.
05) were obtained for fluoridated adhesive (7.
44 ± 2.
35) compared with that without fluoride (5.
36 ± 2.
01); flowable resin (7.
76 ± 2.
23) performed better than microhybrid resin (5.
03 ± 1.
72).
When the two variables were associated, the highest results were obtained for the specimens restored with fluoridated adhesive and flowable resin(9.
04 ± 1.
92).
Lower results were observed for non-fluoridated adhesive + microhybrid resin – control (4.
24 ± 1.
59), without statistically significant differences when compared with the fluoridated adhesive + microhybrid resin (5.
83 ± 1.
52).
Conclusion: The combination with fluoridated adhesive and flowable resin increases the shear bond strength of bleached dentin.

Related Results

Evaluation of Four Different Adhesive Systems’ Bonding Strength Between Superficial and Deep Dentin
Evaluation of Four Different Adhesive Systems’ Bonding Strength Between Superficial and Deep Dentin
The success of adhesive restorations largely depends on the optimal bond strength between the tooth structure and the restorative material. The aim of this study was to evaluate th...
Shear bond strength and ultrastructural interface analysis of different adhesive systems to bleached dentin
Shear bond strength and ultrastructural interface analysis of different adhesive systems to bleached dentin
AbstractBackground: It remains unclear as to whether or not dental bleaching affects the bond strength of dentin/resin restoration. Purpose: To evaluated the bond strength of adhes...
Effect of Different Disinfection Protocols on The Resin Bond Strength to Dentin: In Vitro Study.
Effect of Different Disinfection Protocols on The Resin Bond Strength to Dentin: In Vitro Study.
Abstract Antimicrobial photodynamic therapy (aPDT) can be adopted as a modality for bacterial decontamination before cavity restoration to decrease the risk of secondary ca...
Effect of substrate and adhesive system type on composite resin restorations
Effect of substrate and adhesive system type on composite resin restorations
Although it is possible to obtain a reliable bond between enamel and composite resin, the ideal bonding method of composite resin to dentin still needs to be developed. Variables s...
A preliminary study of skin bleaching and factors associated with skin bleaching among women living in Zimbabwe
A preliminary study of skin bleaching and factors associated with skin bleaching among women living in Zimbabwe
Background: Skin bleaching was reported to be commonly practiced among women and Africa was reported to be one of the most affected yet the subject is not given much attention in p...
Some Significant Trends in Textile Bleaching
Some Significant Trends in Textile Bleaching
The article highlights some recent trends in the bleaching of textile materials. An attempt has been made to compare the effect of electrochemical bleaching with conventional bleac...
Dentin degradomics in dentin erosion
Dentin degradomics in dentin erosion
Background Dentin degradomics are the enzymes found in dentin endogenously and are aimed at attacking organic compounds of the relevant tissue. During dentin demineralization, thes...

Back to Top