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1.
JDB-Journal of Dental Biomaterials. 2015; 2 (1): 1-9
em Inglês | IMEMR | ID: emr-162558

RESUMO

Bioactive glasses are silicate-based and can form a strong chemical bond with the tissues. These biomaterials are highly biocompatible and can form a hydroxyapatite layer when implanted in the body or soaked in the simulated body fluid. Due to several disadvantages, conventional glass processing method including melting of glass components, is replaced by sol-gel method with a large number of benefits such as low processing temperature, higher purity and homogeneity and therefore better control of bioactivity. Bioactive glasses have a wide range of applications, particularly in dentistry. These glasses can be used as particulates or monolithic shapes and porous or dense constructs in different applications such as remineralization or hypersensitivity treatment. Some properties of bioactive glasses such as antibacterial properties can be promoted by adding different elements into the glass. Bioactive glasses can also be used to modify different biocompatible materials that need to be bioactive. This study reviews the significant developments of bioactive glasses in clinical application, especially dentistry. Furthermore, we will discuss the field of bioactive glasses from beginning to the current developments, which includes processing methods, applications, and properties of these glasses

2.
JDB-Journal of Dental Biomaterials. 2014; 1 (2): 38-44
em Inglês | IMEMR | ID: emr-162553

RESUMO

One of the factors in dental erosion is consumption of acidic soft drinks. Although the effects of various additives to acidic soft drinks for the prevention of tooth erosion have been assessed, little data have been published on the possibility of preventing the erosion through soft drinks containing calcium-carbonate nanoparticles. To examine the erosive factors of 7up soft drink and to determine the possibilities of decreasing or preventing the erosion phenomenon of the soft drink containing calcium-carbonate nanoparticles. 7up soft drink was assigned as control and a set of solutions containing 0.04, 0.05, and 0.06 vol % of the nano-particles were assigned as the experimental solutions. The pH, titratable acidity [TA], calcium and phosphorus concentrations and degree of saturation with respect to enamel hydroxyapatite [DS[En]] were calculated. These parameters refer to assessment of erosive potential of the soft drinks. The erosion potential was evaluated based on the micro-hardness and the structural changes of the tooth surface using scanning electron microscopy [SEM].Data were analyzed using Kruskal-Wallis H test,andBonferroni-adjusted Mann-Whitney U test. An increase in the nano-additive content of the solutions increased pH and DS[En] however, it decreased the TA [P < 0.05]. There was a significant difference between the micro hardness in the control and experimental groups [p<0.001]. SEM imagesrevealed less surface erosion of the specimens stored in the higher nano-additive concentrations.The modified drink containing 0.06% nano-additive revealed the highest hardness with no evidence of tooth erosion. Adding calcium carbonate nanoparticles to soft drinks can be considered as a novel method to reduce or prevent tooth erosion

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