In vitro comparison of marginal infiltration between a conventional resin and a bulk-fill resin, in the relocation of cervical margins technique / Comparación in vitro de la infiltración marginal entre una resina convencional y una resina bulk-fill, en la técnica de reubicación de márgenes cervicales

Introduction: Proximal lesions that exceed the cement enamel limit (ACE) under the gingival margin complicate impressions and the adhesive technique. Compare the magnitude of micro infiltration between conventional resin and bulk fill resin in the cervical margin relocation technique. Materials and Methods: 48 samples of human teeth re-ceived two preparations: occluso-mesial (OM) and occluso-distal (OD) under LAC; first they received the cervical margin relocation technique (RMC) with bulk fill and conventional resin; then restored with semi-direct resinous inlays. Sample analysis: immersion in 50% colloidal silver nitrate solution, 24 hours, 37°C and cut mesiodistally. Observed under a stereoscopic magnifying glass to assess dye penetration and digitally photographed, analyzed with "Image J" software. Results: Sample of 96 cavities in two groups of 48 units; control group restored with conventional resin with incremental technique and study group restored with bulk fill resin, mono-incremental technique. Probabilistic sampling. No statistically significant diffe-rences in percentage of microinfiltrated area between Filtek™ Z250™ and Filtek™ Bulk Fill™ (p-value= 0.68). Discussion: Various studies show that the presence of marginal microinfiltration exist independent of: restorative technique, consistency, adhesive mechanism and polyme-rization technique. The research carried out is no exception, observing a similar degree for both systems. Conclusions: Results allow us to conclude that conventi-onal resin and bulk fill resin did not show significant differences in microleakage percentages for the RMC technique. Outside the study framework, bulk fill resins would have comparative advantages; better behavior against light in depths greater than 2 mm, less sensitivity to the "C" factor, and less clinical time.

Introducción: Las lesiones proximales que superan el límite cemento esmalte (ACE) por debajo del margen gingival complican las impresiones y la técnica adhesiva. Comparar la magnitud de la microinfiltración entre la resina convencional y la resina de relleno en la técnica de reubicación del margen cervical. Materiales y Métodos: 48 muestras de dientes humanos recibieron dos preparaciones: ocluso-mesial (OM) y ocluso-distal (OD) bajo LAC, primero recibieron la técnica de reubicación del margen cervical (RMC) con relleno en bloque y resina convencional; luego restaurado con incrustaciones resinosas semidirectas. Análisis de la muestra: inmersión en solución de nitrato de plata coloidal al 50%, 24 horas, 37°C y corte mesiodistal. Observado bajo una lupa estereoscópica para evaluar la penetración del tinte y fotografiado digitalmente, analizado con el software "Image J". Resultados: Muestra de 96 cavidades en dos grupos de 48 unidades; grupo control restaurado con resina convencional con técnica incremental y grupo estudio restaurado con resina bulk fill, técnica mono-incremental. Muestreo probabilístico. No hubo diferencias estadísticamente significativas en el porcentaje de área microinfiltrada entre Filtek™ Z250™ y Filtek™ Bulk Fill™ (p-value = 0,68) Discusión: Diversos estudios evidencian presencia de microinfiltración marginal, independiente de técnica restauradora, consistencia, mecanismo adhesivo y técnica polimerizadora. La investigación realizada no es excepción, observándose grado similar para ambos sistemas. Conclusiones: Los resultados permiten concluir que resina convencional y resina bulk fill no presentaron diferencias significativas en porcentajes de microinfiltración para técnica RMC. Fuera del marco del estudio, resinas bulk fill tendrían ventajas comparativas; mejor comportamiento frente a la luz en profundidades superiores a 2 mm, menor sensibilidad al factor "C", y menor tiempo clínico.

Microleakage of chairside moulded, 3D-printed and milled provisional restorations using a curve-fit approach

Abstract The purpose of this study was to evaluate and measure the microleakage inhibiting quality of provisional restorations manufactured using computer-aided manufacturing, 3D printing, and chairside molded provisional restorative materials. Fifteen provisional restorations each from 3D printed, milled, and chairside molded were manufactured. All restorations were cemented onto sintered zirconia abutment dies and adhered with zinc-oxide non-eugenol temporary cement. Artificial aging was conducted by thermocycling for 800 cycles to simulate 1 month of clinical use. All specimens were submerged in 2% (w/w) methylene blue for 24 hours at 37°C, sectioned, and analyzed digitally for the distance of dye penetration through image analysis. The data were analyzed using the Kruskal-Wallis test with Dunn-Bonferroni post-hoc. Significant differences in dye penetration depth were observed between all groups except milled vs chairside molded. Light microscopy revealed differences in mean cement thickness for 3D printed, milled, and chairside molded of 83.6 µm (1σ = 31.9 µm), 149.1 µm (1σ = 88.7 µm) and 137.9 µm (1σ = 67.2 µm) respectively. Conclusion: 3D printed provisional restorations were found to have the least amount of microleakage compared to milled and chairside molded provisional restorations.

Resumo O objetivo deste estudo foi avaliar e medir a qualidade de inibição de microinfiltração de restaurações provisórias fabricadas usando manufatura assistida por computador, impressão 3D e materiais de restauração provisória moldados no consultório. Foram fabricadas 15 restaurações provisórias impressas em 3D, fresadas e moldadas em consultório. Todas as restaurações foram cimentadas em matrizes de pilar de zircônia sinterizada e aderidas com cimento temporário de óxido de zinco sem eugenol. O envelhecimento artificial foi conduzido por termociclagem por 800 ciclos para simular 1 mês de uso clínico. Todos os espécimes foram submersos em azul de metileno a 2% (p/p) por 24 horas a 37°C, seccionados e analisados digitalmente quanto à distância de penetração do corante por meio de análise de imagem. Os dados foram analisados usando o teste de Kruskal-Wallis com post-hoc de Dunn-Bonferroni. Foram observadas diferenças significativas na profundidade de penetração do corante entre todos os grupos, exceto entre fresado e moldado na cadeira. A microscopia óptica revelou diferenças na espessura média do cimento para as restaurações impressas em 3D, fresadas e moldadas em cadeira de 83,6 µm (1σ = 31,9 µm), 149,1 µm (1σ = 88,7 µm) e 137,9 µm (1σ = 67,2 µm), respectivamente. Conclusão: As restaurações provisórias impressas em 3D apresentaram a menor quantidade de microinfiltração em comparação com as restaurações provisórias fresadas e moldadas no consultório.

A comparative study on apical sealing performance between single cone obturation and warm gutta-percha root canal filling / 口腔医学

Objective@#To compare the sealing performance of three kinds of sealers AH-Plus, iRoot SP and GuttaFlow2 combined with single cone obturation and warm gutta-percha root canal filling.@*Methods@#Seventy premolars with single root canal were extracted recently and prepped to P# by Waveone gold system after truncating tooth crown. Then they were randomly divided into 6 experimental groups (10 premolars per group) and 2 control groups (5 premolars per group). Single tip filling and warm gutta-percha filling were performed, namely AH-Plus single tip filling group (A1), AH-Plus warm gutta-percha filling group (A2), iRoot SP single tip filling group (B1), iRoot SP warm gutta-percha filling group (B2), GuttaFlow2 single tip filling group (C1), GuttaFlow2 warm gutta-percha group (C2), positive control group (D group) and negative control group (E group). After dye penetration test was performed on the filled teeth, microleakage of root tip was detected by longitudinal section method. @*Results@#A1 group had the largest microleakage value, while B2 group had the smallest microleakage value. There was no statistically significant difference in apical sealing between single-tip filling and hot dental glue filling with the same sealant (P>0.05), and also no statistically significant difference in apical sealing between the three kinds of sealant with the same filling technology (P>0.05).@*Conclusion@#None of the three root canal sealers can completely seal the root canal, and there is no significant difference in the sealing effect between single tip filling and warm gutta-percha filling.

Effect of liners on composite resin microleakage after selective carious lesion removal: an experimental study / Efecto de los recubrimiento en la microfiltración de resina compuesta después de la eliminación selectiva de lesiones cariosas: un estudio experimental

Objetive: To evaluate microleakage of composite resins (CR) placed over different cavitary liners after managing deep caries lesions through selective removal of soft carious tissue to soft dentin (SRCT-S). Material and Methods: Fifty four human teeth were collected for microleakage testing. Each assay comprised ICDAS 5 or ICDAS 6 carious lesions and sound teeth for controls. Sound teeth were prepared with cavities that mirrored the carious teeth cavities, which were prepared with SRCT-S. Sound and carious teeth were further randomly assigned to one of the three experimental groups: Group A: universal adhesive (UA) + CR, Group B: glass ionomer cement liner + UA + CR, and Group C: calcium hydroxide + UA+ CR. Occlusal microleakage (OM) and cervical microleakage (CM) was classified within one of 5 depth categories. ANOVA and Chi-square tests were computed (p<0.05). Results: OM and CM were similarly distributed across subgroups (p>0.05). All Group C samples with carious lesions presented some degree of microleakage. However, no statistically significant differences were observed between groups and within each group (p>0.05). Conclusion: Teeth restored with CR after SRCT-S using calcium hydroxide as a liner material seem to exhibit higher microleakage than those restored using glass ionomer or UA alone. Further clinical research is needed to deepen these findings. Clinical significance: The application of calcium hydroxide as a liner under a composite resin may reduce the longevity of a restoration after performing selective or partial removal of carious tissues. Clinicians should rethink the need of using calcium hydroxide for this application, albeit the lack of clinical evidence.

Objetivo: Evaluar la microfiltración de resinas compuestas (RC) colocadas sobre diferentes liners cavitarios después del manejo de lesiones de caries profundas mediante la remoción selectiva de tejido cariado blando hasta dentina blanda (SRCT-S). Material y Métodos: Se recolectaron 54 dientes humanos para pruebas de microfiltración. Cada ensayo comprendía lesiones cariosas ICDAS 5 o ICDAS 6 y dientes sanos para los controles. Se prepararon dientes sanos con cavidades que reflejaban las cavidades de los dientes cariados, que se prepararon con SRCT-S. Los dientes sanos y cariados se asignaron al azar a uno de los tres grupos experimentales: Grupo A: adhesivo universal (AU) + RC, Grupo B: revestimiento de cemento de ionómero de vidrio + AU + RC, y Grupo C: hidróxido de calcio + AU+ RC. La microfiltración oclusal (MO) y la microfiltración cervical (MC) se clasificaron dentro de una de las 5 categorías de profundidad. Se calcularon las pruebas ANOVA y Chi-cuadrado (p<0,05). Resultados: La MO y MC se distribuyeron de manera similar en los subgrupos (p> 0,05). Todas las muestras del Grupo C con lesiones cariosas presentaron algún grado de microfiltración. Sin embargo, no se observaron diferencias estadísticamente significativas entre grupos y dentro de cada grupo (p>0,05). Conclusión: Los dientes restaurados con RC después de SRCT-S usando hidróxido de calcio como material de revestimiento parecen exhibir una mayor microfiltración que aquellos restaurados usando ionómero de vidrio o AU solo. Se necesita más investigación clínica para profundizar estos hallazgos. Relevancia clínica: la aplicación de hidróxido de calcio como revestimiento debajo de una resina compuesta puede reducir la longevidad de una restauración después de realizar la eliminación selectiva o parcial de los tejidos cariados. Los médicos deberían reconsiderar la necesidad de usar hidróxido de calcio para esta aplicación, aunque no haya evidencia clínica.

Effect of three different conditioning agents on cavosurface microleakage and bond strength of glass ionomer restorations – An in vitro study

Aim: This study aimed to investigate the conditioning effects of phosphoric acid/5.25% sodium hypochlorite (NaOCl) mixture, 2% chlorhexidine (CHX) digluconate, and 10% polyacrylic acid on cavosurface microleakage and bond strength of glass ionomer (GI) restorations. Materials and Methods: Out of 68 extracted premolars, 34 teeth were selected for microleakage and 34 for bond strength evaluation. The samples were divided into the following four groups. Group 1: pretreatment with 50/50 volume% mixture of 5.25% NaOCl solution and 37% phosphoric acid (H3PO4), Group 2:pretreatment with 2% CHX digluconate, Group 3: pretreatment with 10% polyacrylic acid (positive control), and Group 4: no pretreatment (negative control). All the samples were then restored with glass ionomer cement (GIC). Microleakage was evaluated using a stereomicroscope and rhodamine-B dye penetration test. For bond strength, flat dentin surface was exposed and pretreated as mentioned previously and restored with GIC and was evaluated using universal testing machine. Results: Among all the four groups, Group 1 showed least microleakage and highest bond strength when compared with other groups. Whereas the Group 4 samples which were not pretreated with any of the conditioning agent showed the least shear bond strength with greatest cavosurface microleakage when compared to the groups which were pretreated with the conditioning agents. Conclusions: A combination of 50/50 volume % mixture of 37% H3PO4 and 5.25% NaOCl can be a good choice for surface pretreatment of GI restorations.

COMPARATIVE EVALUATION OF MARGINAL SEALING ABILITY OF POSTERIOR PACKABLE COMPOSITE WITH OR WITHOUT LINERS USING DYE PENETRATION METHOD- AN INVITRO STUDY.

Condensable” or “packable” composites (Surefil) were introduced as an alternative to dental amalgam. However, concerns have been raised related to the ability of these stiffer materials to adequately adapt to internal surfaces. To offset this problem, low viscosity fiowable liners walls are recommended under packable composites. This study aimed at evaluating the effect of SDR and Ketac N100 liners on marginal sealing ability of High Density Surefil posterior packable composite. Methodology: Sixty permanent extracted molars were mounted in a modelling wax and box only Class II cavities were prepared on the mesial side with gingival seat 1mm above CEJ. Teeth were divided into 3 groups: Group (i) Surefil with SDR; Group (ii) Surefil with Ketac N 100; and Group (iii) Surefil without liner. After restoration, the teeth were immersed in Methylene blue dye, sectioned mesiodistally and then evaluated for leakage under Stereomicroscope. Results: None of the groups were free of microleakage. Surefil without liner (1.2±0.696) exhibited maximum microleakage followed by Ketac N100 group (0.9±0.718) and SDR group (0.8±0.523) showed least microleakage. Conclusion: Posterior packable composites should be lined by a resin based liner at the gingival margin to allow better seal

A comparative evaluation of gingival microleakage and internal voids in Class II composite restoration with two different lining techniques An in vitro study

Aim: The aim of this study was to evaluate the gingival microleakage and internal voids in Class II composite restoration restored with precure and co-cure lining techniques using stereomicroscopic method. Materials and Methods: Forty-five freshly extracted permanent multirooted human molar teeth were collected and used in the study. After surface debridement and scaling of all teeth, standard Class II mesio-occlusal cavities were prepared. Forty-five samples were randomly divided into three experimental groups (n = 15), and filled according to manufacturer's instructions. Group I was precure group, Group II was co-cure group, and Group III was only bulk fill. The finishing and polishing of the restorations was done after 24 h. Then, all the specimens were subjected to thermocycling for 500 cycles. The gingival microleakage and internal voids of all the groups were evaluated using dye penetration method. Samples were then sectioned and examined under the stereomicroscope at ×40. Readings obtained were subjected to statistical analysis using SPSS ver 20.0 (IBM Corp, ARMONK USA) and Chi-square test. Results: The statistical analysis revealed that extent of microleakage was maximum in Group II (co-cure), followed by Group III (only bulk fill) and Group I (precure). The gingival voids were maximum in Group III (only bulk fill), minimum in Group II (co-cure), and least in Group I (precure). The cervical voids were maximum in Group II (co-cure) and Group III (only bulk fill), followed by Group I (precure). The occlusal voids were maximum in Group II (co-cure) and similar in Group I (precure) and Group III (only bulk fill). Conclusion: The precure lining technique was better than co-cure lining technique in terms of both microleakage and internal voids.

Influence of thermal effect on filling effect of bioceramic paste in different parts of root canal / 国际生物医学工程杂志

Objective:To study the effect of thermal effect on the filling effect of bioceramic paste combined with thermal gel gutta-percha vertical obturation method in different parts of root canal.Methods:Forty single-root canal teeth samples were randomly and randomized divided into the control group, the iRoot SP group, the 10 s group and the 20 s group. All tooth samples were root canal prepared to 0.04 taper after crown removal. The control group received AH-plus paste combined with thermal gel gutta-percha vertical obturation. The iRoot SP group received iRoot SP single-point filling. The 10 s group and 20 s group received iRoot SP single-point filling combined with thermal gel gutta-percha vertical obturation, in which the root canal of the two groups were heated at 180 °C for 10 s and 20 s, respectively, before using the thermosetting gutta-percha. Methylene blue staining, scanning electron microscope (SEM) observation and dental microscope observation were used to analyze the occurrence of gaps in the middle and upper segment of the root canal and the apical 1/3 of the root canal after filling.Results:For the filling in the apical 1/3 of the root canal, no obvious gap appeared in the 10 s group and the 20 s group, and there was no significant difference between the dye infection depth and the control group (all P>0.05). For the filling of the middle and upper segment of the root canal, the probability of porosity is higher when using iRoot SP combined with single-point filling. Conclusions:Short-term high temperature heating will not affect the sealing effect of iRoot SP on the apical 1/3 of the root canal. For the middle and upper segment of the root canal, the filling effect of iRoot SP single-point filling combined with thermal gel gutta-percha vertical obturation method is better than that of iRoot SP single-point filling.

Effect of dopamine pretreatment on root canal bonding with AH-plus sealer / 口腔疾病防治

Objective@# To observe the effect of dopamine pretreatment of the root canal on improving the bonding performance of AH-plus sealer.@*Methods @# A total of 32 freshly isolated permanent teeth with a single canal were collected, with no caries, no fracture of roots, and a root canal curvature<10°. All sample root canals were prepared to F2 with ProTaper rotating nickel-titanium instruments and then treated with 1 mg/mL, 2 mg/mL, or 3 mg/mL dopamine solution for 24 hours and divided into 4 groups (n = 8): 0 mg/mL dopamine group (blank control group), 1 mg/mL dopamine group, 2 mg/mL dopamine group, and 3 mg/mL dopamine group. Scanning electron microscopy was used to observe the combination of dopamine and root canal dentin wall; laser confocal scanning microscopy was used to observe the penetration of AH-plus sealer; and root canal filling was performed with AH-plus sealer and gutta-percha tip using the cold gutta-percha lateral pressure technique. The root canal samples were cut horizontally at the middle and the apical third sections of the root with a slice thickness of 1-2 mm. The push-out test was carried out under an Instron universal testing machine to compare the push-out bonding strength between each group. @*Results @#Scanning electron microscopy showed that most of the dentinal tubules were open in the control group after 0 mg/mL dopamine solution treatment for 24 hours. In the 1 mg/mL group, a small number of dopamine particles on the surface of the dentin tubules in the inner wall of the root canal were loose and unevenly distributed. In the 2 mg/mL group, most of the dentinal tubules were covered by dopamine particles, and the dopamine layer was uniform and dense. In the 3 mg/mL group, a large number of dopamine particles were deposited at the mouth of the dentinal tubules, but the distribution was uneven. Dopamine and AH-plus sealer can be seen to simultaneously infiltrate into dentinal tubules under a confocal laser scanning microscope. The interaction of the two factors, the anatomical location and dopamine concentration, had no significant effects on the bonding strength of AH-plus sealer (P>0.05). Root canals treated with 2 mg/mL dopamine had the highest bonding strength in all groups (P<0.05). Analysis of the push-out test of bonding strength with AH-plus sealer at different anatomical locations showed significant differences (P<0.05). The push-out bonding strength of the AH-plus sealer in the middle third section of the root was higher than that in the apical third section of the root.@*Conclusion@# Different dopamine concentrations could affect the bonding strength of AH-plus sealer in root canals. When treated with 2 mg/mL dopamine for 24 hours, the bonding effect of AH-plus sealer in root canals was improved.

Estimation of the autoclave and different surface treatments on microleakage between soft liner and heat-cured acrylic / Estimativa da autoclavagem e diferentes tratamentos de superfície na microinfiltração entre o soft liner e o acrílico termopolimerizável

Objective: The present study was oriented to estimate the effect of different surface treatments on the microleakage between the soft liner and acrylic with and without the use of autoclave as disinfection method. Material and Methods: Sixty samples were split into two groups: the autoclaved groups and non-autoclaved groups. Each one subdivided into three groups: first one without any treatments as a control group; in the second group surface of the samples were treated with CO2 laser (10.6 nm wavelength for 15 seconds), and in the third group the surface was treated with sandblasting (250 µm Al2O3). All the samples exposed to thermocycling, then the microleakage test was evaluated by gauging dye penetration depth between the soft liner and acrylic disc using a digital microscope. Data analyzed statistically by One-way ANOVA and Tukey's post-hoc tests. In addition, t-test was used for comparison between two groups (P-value ≤ 0.05). Results: The maximum mean values for the microleakage were observed in the untreated group (control) followed by the group treated by CO2 laser and the lowest mean value of microleakage was related to the third group for both non-autoclaved and autoclaved groups with significant differences among them. In addition, depending on the use of autoclave, there was non-significant in all studied groups. Conclusions: There was a decrease in the microleakage when the surface treated with CO2laser and sandblast. The use of autoclave did not badly change the microleakage between the soft liner and denture base. (AU)

Objetivo: O presente estudo teve como objetivo estimar o efeito de diferentes tratamentos de superfície na microinfiltração entre o soft liner e o acrílico usando ou não a autoclve como método de desinfecção. Material e Métodos: Sessenta amostras foram divididas em dois grupos: grupo com uso da autoclave e grupo sem uso da autoclave. Cada um subdivide em três grupos: o primeiro sem nenhum tratamento como grupo controle; no segundo grupo, a superfície das amostras foi tratada com laser de CO2 (comprimento de onda de 10,6 nm por 15 segundos) e, no terceiro grupo, a superfície foi tratada com jateamento (250 µm Al2O3). Todas as amostras foram expostas à termociclagem, em seguida o teste de microinfiltração foi realizado medindo-se a profundidade de penetração do corante entre o soft liner e o disco de acrílico em microscópio digital. Os dados foram analisados estatisticamente por One-way ANOVA e testes post-hoc de Tukey. Além disso, o teste t foi usado para comparação entre dois grupos (P-valor ≤ 0,05). Resultados: Os valores médios máximos de microinfiltração foram observados no grupo não tratado (controle) seguido pelo grupo tratado com laser de CO2 e o valor médio mínimo de microinfiltração foi relacionado ao terceiro grupo para ambos os grupos não autoclavado e autoclavado com diferenças significativas entre eles. Além disso, dependendo do uso de autoclave, não houve significância em todos os grupos estudados. Conclusão: Houve diminuição da microinfiltração quando a superfície foi tratada com laser de CO2e jateamento. O uso de autoclave não alterou a microinfiltração entre o soft liner e a base da prótese (AU)

Effect of two hemostatic agents on the bonding strength of total-etch and self-etch adhesive systems in primary tooth dentin / 口腔疾病防治

Objective @#To explore the effects of two hemostatic agents on the bonding strength of different bonding systems in primary tooth dentin.@*Methods @# Seventy-two retained deciduous teeth were randomly selected. Forty-eight teeth were used to construct the microleakage model, the other 24 teeth were cut along the mesial and distal directions and 48 samples were obtained to construct the shear bond strength model. The two experiments were divided into 2 groups. Group A was the total-etch group: A1 (ViscoStat + Spectrum Bond NT); A2 (ViscoStat Clear + Spectrum Bond NT); and A3 (Non + Spectrum Bond NT); Group B was the self-etch group: B1 (ViscoStat + Single bond Universal Adhesive); B2 (ViscoStat Clear + Single bond Universal Adhesive); and B3 (Non + Single bond Universal Adhesive). Microleakage experiments and shear bond strength experiments were carried out respectively and the morphology of the fracture surface was observed by scanning electron microscopy.@* Results @#There was no significant difference in microleakage among groups A1, A2, and A3 (P > 0.05). There was no significant difference in microleakage among groups B1, B2, and B3 (P > 0.05). There was no significant difference in the shear bond strength among groups A1, A2 and A3 (P > 0.05). The shear bond strength of groups B1 and B2 was significantly lower than that of group B3 (P < 0.05). There was no significant difference between groups B1 and B2 (P > 0.05). @*Conclusion@#ViscoStat and ViscoStat Clear had no effect on the marginal integrity of deciduous tooth dentin under the different bonding systems. The two hemostatic agents reduced the shear bonding strength of deciduous tooth dentin under the self-etch adhesive system, but had no effect on the shear bonding strength of deciduous tooth dentin under the total-etch adhesive system.

Research progress on the antibacterial properties of dental resin materials / 口腔疾病防治

@#Dental resin materials have been widely used in the treatment of dental defects. However, the polymerization shrinkage of the resin materials tends to cause microleakage and accumulation of bacterial plaque, which leads to secondary dental caries. Endowing dental resin with antibacterial properties is an important way to solve this problem. Adding antibacterial agents to dental resin is the main method to give it antibacterial properties. Antimicrobial agents are mainly divided into three types: release type, non-release type and mixed type. In terms of antibacterial effects, the selection and addition of antibacterial agents will affect the antibacterial and mechanical properties of dental resin materials; and the long-term antibacterial effect of antimicrobial agents in the oral cavity remains to be verified; as antimicrobial agents or other environmental factors can lead to drug resistance and even dormant persistent bacteria. In recent years, researchers have been committed to improving the antibacterial effect by modifying antibacterial agents. The sustained release of antimicrobial agents via carriers is also the main research direction. This paper reviews the research progress on the antibacterial properties of dental resin materials.

Estudio in vitro de la relación entre resistencia de unión a esmalte dental y microfiltración en resinas compuestas fotopolimerizables / In vitro study of the relationship between bond strength to dental enamel and microleakage in photopolymerizable composite resins

Objetivos. Evaluar y comparar la relación entre la resistencia de unión inmediata a esmalte y microfiltración de dos sistemas restauradores a base de resina compuesta. Métodos. 40 terceros molares se dividieron aleatoriamente en dos grupos: 20 molares restaurados utilizando el sistema Adper Single bond 2 + Filtek Z250 XT (3M ESPE; ST PAUL, MN, USA); y 20 molares restaurados con el sistema Tetric N Bond + Tetric N Ceram (Ivoclar Vivadent; Schaan, Liechtenstein). La mitad de los dientes de cada grupo se utilizaron para un ensayo de microtracción, mientras que la otra mitad fueron utilizados para un ensayo de microfiltración (n = 10). Resultados. Las medias y el desvío padrón de la resistencia de unión a microtracción fueron de 27.93 (±9.55) para Adper Single bond 2 + Filtek Z250 XT MPa y 33.12 (±8.18) MPa para Tetric N Bond + Tetric N Ceram (p = 0,049). En cuanto a los valores de microfiltración, no hubo diferencias estadísticamente significativas entre los grupos (p = 0,478). No fue observada una correlación significativa entre la resistencia de unión a la microtracción y la microfiltración (R2 = 0.0909; p = 0.196). Conclusiones. No se encontró una relación entre los valores de resistencia de unión y el grado de microfiltración.

Objectives. To evaluate and compare the relationship between enamel bond strength and microleakage of two composite based restorative systems. Methods. 40 third molars were randomly divided into two groups: 20 molars restored with the Adper Single bond 2 + Filtek Z250 XT (3M ESPE; ST PAUL, MN, USA) system and 20 with the Tetric N Bond + Tetric N Ceram (Ivoclar Vivadent; Schaan, Liechtenstein) system. "Half of the teeth" in each group were subjected to a bond strength test, while the others were subjected to the microleakage test. Results. The means and standard deviation of the bond strength resistance were 27.93 (± 9.55) MPa for Adper Single bond 2 + Filtek Z250 XT system and 33.12 (± 8.18) MPa for Tetric N Bond + Tetric N Ceram system (p = 0.049). Regarding microleakage values, there were no statistically significant differences between the groups (p = 0.478). No significant correlation was observed between microtensile bond strength and microleakage (R2 = 0.0909, p = 0.196). Conclusions. No relationship was found between adhesive bond values and degree of microleakage.

Objetivos. Avaliar e comparar a relação entre a resistência de união imediata ao esmalte e a microfiltração de dois sistemas restauradores baseados em resina composta. Métodos. 40 terceiros molares foram divididos aleatoriamente em dois grupos: 20 molares restaurados usando o sistema Adper Single bond 2 + Filtek Z250 XT (3M ESPE; ST PAUL, MN, EUA); e 20 molares restaurados com o sistema Tetric N Bond + Tetric N Ceram (Ivoclar Vivadent; Schaan, Liechtenstein). Metade dos dentes de cada grupo foi utilizada para um teste de resistência de união à microtração, enquanto a outra metade foi utilizada para um teste de microfiltração (n = 10). Resultados. As mídias e o padrão de resistência de união à microtração foram 27,93 (± 9,55) para Adper Single bond 2 + Filtek Z250 XT MPa e 33,12 (± 8,18) MPa para Tetric N Bond + Tetric N Ceram (p = 0,049). Em relação aos valores de microfiltração, não houve diferença estatisticamente significativas entre os grupos (p = 0,478). Não houve correlação significativa observada entre a resistência de união à microtração e a microfiltração (R2 = 0,0909; p = 0,196). Conclusões. Não foi encontrada relação entre os valores de resistência de união e o grau de microfiltração.

Microleakage in Composite Resin Restoration- A Review Article.

The most important feature that a material must have is sufficient, long term sealing of the restorative margins. No restorative material developed to date is completely adhesive to the tooth structure. Every restorative material allows some degree of passage of fluids and micronutrients through it. It is termed as Leakage. By definition Micro leakage is “the clinically undetectable passage of bacteria, fluids, molecules or ions between a cavity wall and the restorative material”. It is the flow of a substance into a defect at the interface of restoration and tooth margin. Marginal leakage around restorative margins has been a concern with various clinical conditions. It includes quickening of the breakdown and dissolution of restorative materials. Marginal staining leads to collapse of margins, compromise in aesthetics and with time the need to substitute the restoration. Microleakage depends on several variables like dimensional change of restorative material mainly because of thermal contraction, polymerisation shrinkage, water sorption, mechanical stresses and dimensional changes of tooth. Almost all microleakage studies suggested that the majority of the materials accessible currently leak meaning that they allow penetration of dyes, radioisotopes, or bacteria. Microleakage can be calculated by various in vitro methods with or without thermocycling like staining, SEM, chemical agents, neutron activation analysis, ionization, autoradiography, radioisotope, and reversible radioactive adsorption. Reducing the marginal leakage and enhancing the marginal adaptation involves various factors like choice or combinations of materials, use of cavity liner or base, cavity design or configuration factor changes, acid etching and bonding, technique of restoration placement, direct or indirect techniques, sealing the marginal gaps, and different curing strategies. This article describes in depth the knowledge about various aspects of leakage such as sequelae and causes of microleakage, methods of detection of microleakage in vitro as well as clinically, and the measures taken to reduce or decrease the microleakage when restoring tooth with resin-based restorations.

Effect of bioactive glass pretreatment on the durability of dentin bonding interface / 北京大学学报(医学版)

OBJECTIVE@#To study the effect of bioactive glass (BG) on the dentin bond strength and the microleakage of hybrid layer.@*METHODS@#In the study, 30 dentin planes were prepared from the third molars with no caries and equally assigned to the control group, BG group, and sodium trimetaphosphate (STMP)-polyacrylic acid (PAA)-BG group (S-P-BG group), randomly. After etched with 35% phosphoric acid, the dentin planes of BG group were pretreated with 0.5 g/L BG, and the dentin planes of S-P-BG group were pretreated with 5% STMP, 5% PAA and 0.5 g/L BG. No additional pretreatment was done to the dentin planes of control group. Then the dentin planes were bonded using 3M Single Bond 2 adhesive to 3M Z350XT composite resin, and cut into 0.9 mm×0.9 mm column samples, which were stored at 37 ℃ artificial saliva (AS). After 24 hours, 1 month, and 3 months, the microtensile bond strength test was performed. The data were analyzed using one-way ANOVA and LSD method. The morphology of the bond fracture interface was observed with scanning electron microscope. Other 27 teeth were collected and the enamel layer and roots cut off, with the pulp chamber exposed. 0.1% rhodamine B was added to the 3M Single Bond 2 adhesive, and then the adhesive was applied to complete the bonding procedures as above. The teeth were stored in 37 ℃ AS for 24 hours, 1 month, 3 months, and then 0.1% sodium fluorescein solution was placed in the chambers and stained for 1 hour. Confocal laser scanning microscopy was used to observe the interface morphology and microleakage of the hybrid layer.@*RESULTS@#At the end of 24 hours and 1 month, there was no significant difference in the microtensile bond strength among the three groups (P>0.05). After 3 months of soaking, the S-P-BG group [(36.91±7.07) MPa] had significantly higher microtensile bond strength than the control group [(32.73±8.06) MPa] (P=0.026); For the control group and the BG group, the microtensile bond strength significantly decreased at the end of 3 months compared with 24 hours (control group: P=0.017, BG group: P=0.01); The microtensile bond strength of S-P-BG group af the end of 3 months had no significant difference in compared with 24 hours [(37.99±7.98) MPa] (P>0.05). Observation of the fracture surface at the 24 hours showed no obvious mineralization in all the three groups. After 1 and 3 months, mineral formation was observed in BG group and S-P-BG group, and no obvious collagen exposure was observed in S-P-BG group. Confocal laser scanning microscopy revealed no obvious differences in the morphology and quantity of the resin tag in the control group, BG group and S-P-BG group. At the end of 24 hours, leakage was found in all the three groups. The microleakage of the control group increased at the end of 3 months, while the microleakage of the BG and S-P-BG groups decreased.@*CONCLUSION@#BG pretreatment of dentin bonding interface can induce mineralization at the bonding interface and reduce the microleakage of the hybrid layer; pretreating the dentin bonding interface with STMP, PAA and BG may enhance the maintaining of the dentin bonding durability.

Evaluation of marginal fit and microleakage of monolithic zirconia crowns cemented by bio-active and glass ionomer cements: In vitro study / Avaliação da adaptação marginal e microinfiltração de coroas monolíticas de zircônia cimentadas com cimentos bioativos e ionômero de vidro: estudo in vitro

Objective: to evaluate the marginal fit and microleakage of monolithic zirconia crowns cemented by bio-active cements (Ceramir) compared to that cemented with glass ionomer cement, and to evaluate the effect of thermocycling on marginal fit. Material and Methods: Twenty sound human molar teeth were prepared to receive monolithic zirconia crowns. Teeth were divided randomly into two equal groups according to the type of luting cement: Group I (glass ionomer cement) and group II (Ceramir cement). After cementation, the vertical marginal gap was assessed using stereomicroscope before and after thermocycling. Twenty equidistant measurement points were taken for each crown. Leakage assessment was carried out using Fuchsin dye penetration followed by digital photography under a stereomicroscope. Data were analyzed by Mann-Whitney U test to compare between the two luting cements. Wilcoxon signed-rank test was used to evaluate the effect of thermocycling on the marginal fit (P ≤ 0.05). Results: Whether before or after thermocycling, the results showed no significant difference between the marginal gap values of the two tested groups. For both groups, there was a significant increase in marginal gap values after thermocycling. Also, there was no significant difference between leakage scores of the two tested groups. Conclusion: Similarity in the physical properties and chemical composition of the two cements resulted in a nonsignificant effect on the vertical marginal fit and the extent of microleakage of translucent zirconia crowns. Thermocycling had a negative impact on the vertical marginal gap of the two tested luting agents. (AU)

Objetivo: avaliar a adapatação marginal e a microinfiltração de coroas monolíticas de zircônia cimentadas com cimentos bioativos (Ceramir) em comparação com o cimento de ionômero de vidro e avaliar o efeito da termociclagem na adaptação marginal. Material e Métodos: Vinte molares humanos sadios foram preparados para receber coroas monolíticas de zircônia. Os dentes foram divididos aleatoriamente em dois grupos iguais, de acordo com o tipo de cimento: Grupo I (cimento de ionômero de vidro) e grupo II (cimento Ceramir). Após a cimentação, a adaptação marginal vertical foi avaliada com estereomicroscópio antes e após a termociclagem. Vinte pontos de medição equidistantes foram obtidos para cada coroa. A avaliação da infiltração foi realizada utilizando a penetração do corante de fucsina, seguida de fotografia digital sob estereomicroscópio. Os dados foram analisados pelo teste de Mann-Whitney para comparação entre os dois cimentos. O teste de Wilcoxon foi usado para avaliar o efeito da termociclagem na adaptação marginal (P ≤ 0,05). Resultados: Antes ou depois da termociclagem, os resultados não mostraram diferença significativa entre os valores de fenda marginal dos dois grupos testados. Para ambos os grupos, houve um aumento significativo nos valores de fenda marginal após a termociclagem. Além disso, não houve diferença significativa entre os escores de infiltração dos dois grupos testados. Conclusão: A similaridade nas propriedades físicas e na composição química dos dois cimentos resultou em um efeito não significativo na adaptação marginal vertical e na extensão da microinfiltração de coroas translúcidas de zircônia. A termociclagem teve um impacto negativo na fenda marginal vertical dos dois agentes de cimentação testados. (AU)

Evaluation of microleakage and the degree of conversion of three composite resins polymerized at different power densities / Avaliação da microinfiltração e do grau de conversão de três resinas compostas polimerizadas em diferentes densidades de potência

Objectives: This study aims to evaluate the degree of conversion (DC) and microlekage scores of three different composite resins polymerized with a LED curing device in standard and extra-power mode. Material and Methods: One bulk-fill (Tetric EvoCeram Bulk-Fill ­ TECBF) and two conventional composite materials (Clearfil Majesty Posterior ­ CMP and Tetric EvoCeram ­ TEC) were evaluated. A total of 30 specimens were prepared for six groups (N = 5). These groups were polymerized with a LED curing device as follows: TECBF-6: 3200mW/cm2 for six seconds, TECBF-20: 1000mW/cm2 for 20 seconds, CMP-6: 3200mW/cm2 for six seconds, CMP-20: 1000mW/cm2 for 20 seconds, TEC-6: 3200mW/cm2 for six seconds, TEC - 20: 1000 mW/cm2 for 20 seconds. After 24 hours of water storage, DC was measured by Raman spectroscopy. Microleakage scores of the six groups were bonded to various adhesive systems (Clearfil SE Bond or Adhese Bond Universal) were also evaluated at Class II box cavities (N = 10). Results: While the highest DC was found at the top (TECBF-20= 79.92% and TECBF-6= 79.02%) and bottom surfaces (TECBF-20 = 68.94% and TECBF-6= 71.04%) for TECBF groups, TEC groups (TEC-20top = 59.06%, TEC-6top=49.66%, TEC-20bottom = 43.72% and TEC-6bottom= 40.68%) showed the lowest DC for the both surfaces (p < 0.05). Polymerization of materials in standard or extra-power mode was similar to DC (p > 0.05). Microleakage scores were found to be similar (p > 0.05). Conclusion: According to the results of the study, different power densities of LED curing light did not affect the DC of composite resins and microleakage values of restorations at small Class II cavities (AU)

Objetivo: este estudo tem como objetivo avaliar os graus de conversão (DC) e microinfiltração de três diferentes resinas compostas polimerizáveis com um dispositivo de luz por LED nos modos padrão e no modo de alta-potência. Material e métodos: uma resina bulk-fill (Tetric EvoCeram Bulk-Fill - TECBF) e dois materiais resinosos convencionais (Clearfil Majesty Posterior - CMP e Tetric EvoCeram - TEC) foram avaliados. Um total de 30 espécimes foram preparados e divididos em seis grupos (N = 5). Esses grupos foram polimerizados com um dispositivo de luz de LED da seguinte forma: TECBF-6: 3200mW / cm2 por seis segundos, TECBF-20: 1000mW / cm2 por 20 segundos, CMP-6: 3200mW / cm2 por seis segundos, CMP20: 1000mW / cm2 por 20 segundos, TEC-6: 3200mW / cm2 por seis segundos, TEC - 20: 1000 mW / cm2 por 20 segundos. Após 24 horas de armazenamento em água, a DC foi medida por espectroscopia Raman. Os escores de microinfiltração dos seis grupos dos vários sistemas adesivos (Clearfil SE Bond ou Adhese Bond Universal) também foram avaliados nas cavidades Classe II (N = 10). Resultados: embora a maior CD tenha sido encontrada nas partes superior (TECBF-20 = 79,92% e TECBF-6 = 79,02%) e inferiores (TECBF-20 = 68,94% e TECBF-6 = 71,04%) para grupos TECBF, os grupos TEC (TEC-20top = 59,06%, TEC-6top = 49,66%, TEC-20bottom = 43,72% e TEC-6bottom = 40,68%) apresentaram as menores CD para as ambas as partes (p < 0,05). A polimerização de materiais no modo padrão ou alta-potência foi semelhante à DC (p > 0,05). Os escores de microinfiltração foram semelhantes (p > 0,05). Conclusão: de acordo com os resultados do estudo, diferentes densidades de potência da luz de LED não afetaram as CD das resinas compostas e os valores de microinfiltração das restaurações em pequenas cavidades da Classe II. (AU)

Comparative Evaluation of Sealing Ability of Newer Materials Used As Dentin Substitutes in Class II Sandwich Restorations: An In Vitro Study

Introduction: Even with the advances and innovations inrestorative dentistry, microleakage is regarded one of the mainproblems in this area.Objective: To evaluate in vitro marginal microleakage ofBiodentine, Fuji II LC and SDR at the cervical level and at theinterface these materials with Tetric N Ceram Bulk fillcomposite and also to note the marginal microleakage whenthese materials were used as bulk fill materials.Materials and Methods: Cavities, standardized on the mesialand distal surfaces, were prepared in thirty molars andrandomly assigned to two groups (n = 30), according to themode of restoration done.Goup1 (control) in which testmaterials were used as bulk fill. These were further subdividedinto subgroups according to the material. SG1: Biodentine(SEPTODONT); SG2: Fuji II LC (GC); SG3: SDR (Dentsply).Group2 (experimental) in which test materials used as dentinsubstituent in class II sandwich technique followed byrestoration with Tetric N Ceram (Ivoclar vivadent). These werealso divided into subgroups, SG4: Biodentine + Tetric NCeram; SG5: Fuji II LC + Tetric N Ceram; SG6: SDR + Tetric NCeram. After storage for 24 hours in an incubator (37 °C), thesamples were submitted to the thermocycling test (500 cycles:5 °C/55 °C). They were later waterproofed, immersed in 1%methylene blue solution and sectioned in the mesialdistal direction for evaluation under stereomicroscope at 30xmagnification (Nikon SMZ 1500 Zoom Stereomicroscope)Scores from 0 to 3 using the ISO microleakage scoring system(ISO/TS 11405:2003). The ANOVA Test and Post- hoc Test,with a significance level of 5%, were used for statisticalanalysis.Conclusion: The study concluded that SDR (SD 2.38) showedthe least amount of microleakage both at the occlusal and atthe cervical levels in open sandwich restorations and alsowhen used as bulk fill materials as compared with Biodentine(SD 1.73) and Fuji II LC (SD 1.00).

Microleakage in posterior teeth with different materials and different types of cavities

Background: The purpose of this study was to investigate the behavior of a resin-based 2,2-bis (p-[2′-hydroxy-3′-methacryloxypropoxy] phenylene) propane and a composite resin modified with oxirane, regarding the ability of marginal sealing, both with direct restorations and indirect restorations. Materials and Methods: To achieve this, mesio- and disto-occlusal cavities were made on the same tooth, totalling 100 cavities. These cavities were restored with two materials, Filtek P90 (3M ESPE) and Opallis (FGM). Then, they were divided into two groups: Fifty direct restorations, each sample restored with the two materials, following the manufacturer's protocol and fifty indirect restorations, and then cemented with a paste obtained by diluting the resin in its adhesive. The templates were thermally cycled, 30 s at 5°C and 30 s at 55°C for 500 cycles and then were immersed in methylene blue for 24 h. Afterward, they were trimmed using a plaster trimmer from occlusal toward a gingival direction. These samples were analyzed with stereomicroscope (×3) by two blinded observers. Then, a system which considers the average number of surrounding walls that have suffered infiltration on a scale of 0–3 was used. Results: Data were subjected to statistical analysis (Mann–Whitney and Kruskal–Wallis tests) with a significance level of 5% maximum. Conclusion: It was concluded that the indirect restorations showed the greatest number of restorations with score 0 and 1 (34) and lowest score 2 and 3 (16). This suggests that indirect restorations regardless of the material used behaved more effectively regarding the marginal sealing of restorations.

Comparative evaluation of microleakage around Class V cavities restored with alkasite restorative material with and without bonding agent and flowable composite resin: An in vitro study

Background: Marginal adaptability of restorative material is one of the prime factors for success of a restoration. Aim: To evaluate microleakage at enamel restoration and dentin restoration interface of Class V cavities restored with new alkasite restorative material Cention-N, with and without using bonding agent and flowable composite resin. Materials and Methods: Thirty Class V tooth preparations were divided into three groups (n = 10): Group-I restored with Cention-N (Ivoclar Vivadent) without adhesive, Group-II was restored with Cention-N after application of eighth-generation bonding agent (3M ESPE, Single Bond Universal Adhesive), and Group-III was restored with flowable composite resin (Tetric-N-Flow, Ivoclar Vivadent). All samples were subjected to 200 thermocycles between temperature baths at 5°C and 55°C. All samples were cut longitudinally through the center of the restorations with the help of isomet diamond saw. The sections were then observed under binocular stereomicroscope at 20×. Two evaluators scored the depth of dye penetration independently at enamel and dentin margins. Statistical Analysis: Kruskal–Wallis nonparametric analysis followed by Dunn's multiple comparison tests were done to evaluate differences among the experimental groups. Mann–Whitney test was used to compare the difference between occlusal and gingival scores within each restoration. Results: Microleakage seen in decreasing order: Cention-N without adhesive >Flowable composite >Cention-N with adhesive. Conclusion: Microleakage at enamel restoration interface was less than microleakage at dentin restoration interface of each group, but the difference was not statistically significant. Least microleakage was seen with Cention-N with adhesive followed by flowable composite. More microleakage was seen with Cention-N without adhesive.