Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
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 57,723 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

A three-surface MOD preparation measuring one third of the isthmus cavity distance at the isthmus was prepared for five extracted, intact human maxillary premolar teeth. The teeth were restored with a posterior resin and a dentin bonding agent. Each tooth was tested under a cyclically varying load in a fatigue machine made at the University of Washington. The cyclic load rate was 75 cycles per minute. A strain gauge was applied to the buccal surface of each tooth. Under the load applied at an angle of 60 degrees to the long axis of the tooth, reinforcement of the tooth was established by the reduced deflection of the buccal surface of the restored tooth as compared with the unrestored tooth. The loss of this reinforcement due to the application of the cyclically varying load established the end point of the fatigue testing. Four different load values of 13, 16, 19, and 22 lb loads were applied separately to each tooth. The results of this testing were classic wherein the smallest load required the greatest number of load cycles before loss of adhesion was registered by the strain gauge. Failure always occurred within the adhesive joint.
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PMID:Load fatigue of teeth restored by a dentin bonding agent and a posterior composite resin. 203 52

The purpose of this study was to investigate the reasons for placement and replacement of restorations provided to military personnel by all 34 dentists stationed in the four Atlantic provinces of Canada. All dentists who participated in this study are salaried. Over a period of 30 working days, each dentist recorded information on all restorations performed. Data were collected on dentists' year of graduation, patient age, treatment requirements, tooth number, restoration class, materials used and reasons for placement and replacement. All dentists used the same data collection form which was pilot tested. Information was collected on 2,280 restorations from 643 adults, 18 to 57 years of age. Of all restorations, 54.3% were placements and 45.7% were replacements. No difference in placement and replacement rates between amalgam and composites was reported. The major reason for placement was primary caries (90%). The major reasons for replacements were recurrent caries (40.0%), primary caries of interproximal surfaces (18.9%), and fractured restorations (12.3%). Of the 297 MOD restorations, 74.3% were replacements and of the 1,140 Class I + III + V restorations, 27.8% were replacements. This study showed that about half of the restorative work carried out were replacements. Caries is the primary reason for placement and replacement of restorations in adults.
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PMID:Placement and replacement of restorations in a military population. 187 40

A study was carried out to evaluate the clinical potential of a visible light-cured composite resin inlay (P-30) cemented with an adhesive resin cement (Panavia-EX) in primary molars. The inlays were placed in Class I complex, Class II MO, DO, MOD and more extensive cavity preparations in primary molars. Fifty restorations were placed in 40 patients and evaluated at baseline, 3 months, 6 months, 1 year and 2 years. The evaluations were carried out according to the U.S. Public Health Service Clinical Rating System. The results showed the composite resin inlay cemented with an adhesive resin cement to be a highly effective combination.
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PMID:Clinical evaluation of light-cured composite resin inlays in primary molars. 207 32

The authors studied linear alterations processed on copper-aluminum casten MOD blocks, obtained from two expansion techniques (termic and hygroscopic by immersion). UNITERMS: Investment expansion. Thermic expansion. Hygroscopic expansion. Casten Technique.
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PMID:[Linear changes in the cervical region of M.O.D. blocks cast in copper aluminum alloy with hygroscopic expansion and thermic techniques]. 212 65

The purpose of this in vitro investigation was to examine the degree of microleakage in class II, MOD, posterior composite resin restorations, in the distal wall of which a layer of 1,5 mm of ceramometallic cement was condensed. Conventional MOD cavities were prepared using 330 and 56 tungsten carbide burs in 20 premolars extracted for orthodontic reasons. In the first group (10 specimens) the gingival floor was located in the enamel, above the cementoenamel junction and in the second group the gingival floor was located below the CEJ. In the mesial box, cervically, a layer of 1,5 mm of ceramometallic cement (Ketac Silver) was condensed and etched with orthophosphoric acid 37%, the cavity was filled with posterior composite resin (Heliomolar, Vivadent) and 24 hours later the specimens were polished using Sof-Lex discs and thermocycled between 4 degrees C and 60 degrees C for 50 cycles of 2 minutes each. The specimens were immersed for 2 hours in 2% basic fuchsin solution, washed, cleaned with acetate solution and split in two halves longitudinally in a mesiodistal direction, using a hard tissue microtome. From the detection of the degree of dye penetration we conclude that: a) In the cervical walls located in cementum, where cermet cement was condensed, minimal dye penetration was detected b) In the opposite side, where the composite resin existed on dentin-cementum, the dye penetration is more severe c) Dye penetration in cavities located in the enamel, is moderate in the areas where cermet cement existed d) No dye was detected in the interface between cermet cement and posterior composite, in most specimens.
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PMID:[Microleakage pattern around posterior composite resin restorations, combined with a ceramometallic cement (sandwich technique)]. 213 Mar 14

Asbestos liners for investment metal casting has frequently been used in dental laboratory work. In recent years, the dangerous properties of asbestos to the human body were reported in Europe and the United States, and casting liners without asbestos were developed and marketed by many manufacturers. These are so-called non-asbestos liners. This study evaluated the adaptability of MOD inlay castings to dies using 8 kinds of commercial non-asbestos liners of ADA standard No. 2 specifications. The results were as follows; Single and double layers of Casting ribbon, New Asbestos Ribon, Shofu experimental, and KAOLIN showed good adaptation. Shofu experimental with a single layer showed the best marginal adaptation (10 microns). OVAL LINERS and CASTING LINERS with single layer showed good adaptation, but with double layers the adaptation was poor. In FLASK LINER, the double layer showed better adaptation than that with a single layer. Most non-asbestos liners used in this study are adequate in useful to MOD inlay castings.
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PMID:[A study for non-asbestos casting liners. An experimental study of the adaptability of MOD casting to die]. 213 Dec 96

The cumulative survival rate (retention of both cusps) and the fracture pattern of 1639 endodontically treated posterior teeth were assessed in a retrospective study. All teeth had an MO/DO or an MOD cavity restored with amalgam without cuspal overlays. The 20-year survival rate of teeth with an MO/DO cavity was markedly higher than that of teeth with an MOD cavity. The lowest survival rate was found for the upper premolars with an MOD cavity: 28% of these teeth fractured within 3 years after endodontic therapy, 57% were lost after 10 years, and 73% after 20 years. Generally, the cusp most prone to fracture was the lingual one, and lingual fractures caused significantly more damage to the periodontal tissues than did facial or total crown fractures. The severity of periodontal damage increased with posterior location of the tooth. By far the most serious failures, irrespective of the cavity type, were found for the upper second molar, as 10 of 29 fractures led to extraction. It is concluded that amalgam, especially in MOD cavities, is an unacceptable material for restoration of endodontically treated posterior teeth if used without cuspal overlays.
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PMID:In vivo fractures of endodontically treated posterior teeth restored with amalgam. 213 9

The cumulative survival rate of 190 endodontically treated posterior teeth were assessed in a retrospective study; all teeth had an MO/DO or an MOD cavity restored with a composite resin without cuspal overlays after previous acid-etching of the enamel. In contrast to our previous study on endontically treated posterior teeth restored with amalgam, the survival rate of the MOD resin-restored teeth was equal to that of MO/DO teeth. Teeth restored with a light-activated resin had a much lower survival rate than teeth restored with a chemically-activated material, the cause presumably being that the light-activated resins were insufficiently irradiated. Nearly 25% of the teeth had been restored with a microfilled resin for anterior use and these teeth had a lower survival rate than had teeth restored with a macrofilled or hybrid resin. It was also found that a beveling technique did not decrease the fracture rate while the use of an intermediate layer of low-viscosity resin resulted in a significant improvement.
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PMID:In vivo fractures of endodontically treated posterior teeth restored with enamel-bonded resin. 213 13

The adaptability of composite resin inlays was examined. CR Inlay and INLAY/ONLAY were used as materials. After the CR Inlay was polymerized in a U-form metal mold, the dimensional changes were measured before and after heating. Furthermore, the composite resin inlays made according to the manufacturer's instructions were cemented in an MOD type cavity and the film thickness of the cement was measured. The polymerization shrinkage of CR Inlay was 0.63% in the inside of the inlay and after heating it increased to 0.71%. The film thickness of the cement in the case of CR Inlay was more than 250 microns and that in the case of the INLAY/ONLAY was more than 750 microns in the MOD type cavity. Dentacolor XS (a box type photo generator) was better than Wite Lite (a handy type photo generator) for the polymerization of CR Inlay. Because of the poor adaptation of the inlays and the difficulty in removing a inlay from a stone model for CR Inlay, perhaps polymerization shrinkage of the inlay should be compensated in some way.
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PMID:[Adaptability of composite resin inlays. 1. Adaptability to the experimental MOD cavity prepared in an acrylic block]. 213 23

P-30, a light-cured radioopaque hybrid composite was developed as a successor to the well known chemically cured P-10 for use as posterior composite. With the help of a computerized measuring method the occlusal wear of occlusally loaded conventional P-30 MOD restorations was analyzed after 6, 12, 18 and 30 months of clinical service. Simultaneously the wear patterns in occlusal contact areas and in contact-free areas were evaluated using the SEM. In addition, marginal adaptation immediately after the placement of the restorations and at all recall intervals was quantitated in the SEM. The long-term results indicated that P-30 was not suitable for use in unetched conventional posterior cavities.
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PMID:[P-30: in vivo study of a posterior composite during 2.5 years]. 213 69


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