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1.
São José dos Campos; s.n; 2018. 46 p. il., tab., graf..
Thesis in Portuguese | BBO - Dentistry | ID: biblio-916619

ABSTRACT

O estudo avaliou in vitro o efeito da modificação de primers dentinários com digluconato de clorexidina na resistência de união de pinos de fibra de vidro em dentina radicular. A hipótese testada considerou que a incorporação de clorexidina em primers dentinários não interferiria na resistência de união de pinos de fibra de vidro independentemente da profundidade da dentina radicular testada imediatamente e após envelhecimento. Sessenta raízes retilíneas bovinas foram selecionadas e divididas aleatoriamente em 6 grupos (n=10). As raízes foram obturadas e os condutos preparados de modo sequencial e padronizado para receber os pinos de fibra de vidro que foram silanizados previamente. A dentina radicular foi condicionada com ácido fosfórico 37% por 15s, seguido da aplicação do primer do sistema adesivo convencional ou primer modificado, seguido da aplicação do adesivo dentinário. Os primers experimentais foram preparados, incorporando solução aquosa ou alcóolica de clorexidina com concentração de 0,12%. O cimento resinoso dual foi inserido no interior das raízes e os pinos posicionados para fotoativação durante 40s. Para determinar a resistência de união, metade das amostras foram cortadas transversalmente em 3 secções em diferentes profundidades da dentina radicular, e testadas imediatamente por push-out, em uma máquina de ensaios universal (EMIC), com célula de carga de 100Kgf e velocidade de 1mm/min. A outra metade das amostras receberam reconstrução coronária com resina com...


Abstract: The present in vitro study evaluated the influence of modified dentin primers containing chlorhexidine digluconate on bond strength of glass fiber posts to radicular dentin. The hypothesis to be tested considers that the incorporation of chlorexidine in dentin primers does not interfere on the bond strength of glass fiber posts independently of the analyzed radicular dentin depth tested immediately or after thermocycling aging. Sixty rectilinear bovine roots were selected and randomly distributed into 6 groups (n=10). The endodontically treated root canals were sequentially and standardized prepared for glass-fiber posts insertion, which were previously silanized. The radicular dentin was etched with 37% phosphoric acid for 15s and conditioned using the conventional primer or the modified primer followed by the corresponding adhesive. Experimental primers were prepared by adding aqueous or alcoholic solutions of chlorexidine to obtain a 0.12% concentration. A dual- cured resin cement was inserted into the root canals and the posts were positioned for light polymerization for 40s.To measure the bond strength, half of the samples were transversally sectioned into 3 slices from different radicular regions, and immediately processed for push-out test into an universal test machine (EMIC), with a load-cell of 100Kgf, and at a speed of 1mm/min. The other half a coronary reconstruction was conducted with composite resin, based on a standardized silicon matrix. The periodontal ligame...


Subject(s)
Humans , Chlorhexidine , Tensile Strength , Post and Core Technique/classification , Dentin/diagnostic imaging
2.
J Clin Periodontol ; 42(6): 520-9, 2015 Jun.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-25926391

ABSTRACT

AIM: To evaluate the periodontal status of single-rooted endodontically treated teeth (ET), correcting for patient- and tooth-related factors. METHODS: Clinical parameters (BoP,PD,CAL) of 240 ET and 240 contralateral vital teeth (VT), before and after non-surgical periodontal treatment, were extracted retrospectively from the journals of 175 patients. Possible patient-related (age, gender, smoking status) and tooth-related (interproximal restoration, root canal filling's extent, post, tooth type) confounders were tested. RESULTS: At baseline, frequency of BoP at an interproximal site at ET versus VT was 70.4% versus 65.0%, respectively. The frequency of teeth with interproximal PD ≥ 5 mm and CAL ≥ 5 mm was 47.9% versus 42.9% and 54.6% versus 49.6% at ET and VT, respectively. Interproximal PD and CAL at ET versus VT were 3.86 versus 3.61 mm and 4.11 versus 3.95 mm. After correcting for tooth-related factors, no significant differences were observed between ET and VT. An improper restoration had a significant (p < 0.001) negative effect on BoP [OR 3.49 (95%CI: 1.95-6.27)], PD [36.81% (95%CI: 18.52-57.92)] and CAL [27.01% (95%CI: 12.67-43.18)]. No significant differences between ET and VT were observed regarding clinical outcome of non-surgical periodontal therapy. CONCLUSIONS: Presence of a root canal filling per se does not have a significant negative influence on the marginal periodontium, when correcting for the quality of the interproximal restoration.


Subject(s)
Periodontium/anatomy & histology , Root Canal Therapy/methods , Adult , Chronic Periodontitis/classification , Chronic Periodontitis/therapy , Dental Restoration, Permanent/classification , Female , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Periodontal Attachment Loss/classification , Periodontal Attachment Loss/therapy , Periodontal Debridement/methods , Periodontal Index , Periodontal Pocket/classification , Periodontal Pocket/therapy , Post and Core Technique/classification , Radiography, Bitewing/methods , Retrospective Studies , Smoking , Tooth Apex/diagnostic imaging , Tooth, Nonvital/diagnostic imaging , Tooth, Nonvital/therapy , Treatment Outcome
3.
Dent Update ; 40(2): 82-4, 86-8, 90-1, 2013 Mar.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-23600032

ABSTRACT

UNLABELLED: Posts have been used for many years to retain restorations or cores for extra-coronal restorations in endodontically treated teeth.This article discusses the variety of post systems that are available and the incidence and reasons for failure of teeth that have been restored with posts. The treatment options available for the management of such failures are considered, in addition to the indications for both non-surgical and surgical management of endodontic failures. The attitudes of dentists and the perceived complications of attempting post removal are reviewed, along with the evidence to support the prevalence of complications. CLINICAL RELEVANCE: Failure of post-retained restorations is a relatively frequent finding due to failure of the restoration itself or the endodontic treatment. It is therefore important to understand and be aware of the various treatment options available, their indications and associated risks.


Subject(s)
Patient Care Planning , Post and Core Technique/classification , Attitude of Health Personnel , Dental Materials/chemistry , Dental Prosthesis Design , Dental Restoration Failure , Dentists/psychology , Humans , Post and Core Technique/instrumentation , Retreatment , Tooth Fractures/prevention & control , Tooth Root/injuries , Tooth, Nonvital/rehabilitation
4.
Rev. Ateneo Argent. Odontol ; 50(1): 37-52, 2012. ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-679750

ABSTRACT

Los postes de base orgánica reforzados con fibras son protagonistas en la rehabilitación posendodóntica contemporánea. Sin embargo, en la actualidad, coexisten en el mercado postes que ofrecen características físicas y ópticas muy diferentes y que pueden generar distintos pronósticos en la rehabilitación. Este artículo presenta los criterios más importantes para seleccionar PBORF que ofrezcan adecuados rendimientos físicos, estéticos y que impliquen una técnica clínica con mayor seguridad para el proceso de rehabilitación.


Subject(s)
Humans , Esthetics, Dental , Dental Restoration, Permanent/instrumentation , Surface Properties , Post and Core Technique/classification , Glass/chemistry , Cementation/methods , Mouth Rehabilitation , Shear Strength , Tensile Strength
5.
Rev. Ateneo Argent. Odontol ; 50(1): 37-52, 2012. ilus
Article in Spanish | BINACIS | ID: bin-128730

ABSTRACT

Los postes de base orgánica reforzados con fibras son protagonistas en la rehabilitación posendodóntica contemporánea. Sin embargo, en la actualidad, coexisten en el mercado postes que ofrecen características físicas y ópticas muy diferentes y que pueden generar distintos pronósticos en la rehabilitación. Este artículo presenta los criterios más importantes para seleccionar PBORF que ofrezcan adecuados rendimientos físicos, estéticos y que impliquen una técnica clínica con mayor seguridad para el proceso de rehabilitación.(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Post and Core Technique/classification , Dental Restoration, Permanent/instrumentation , Glass/chemistry , Surface Properties , Esthetics, Dental , Tensile Strength , Cementation/methods , Shear Strength , Mouth Rehabilitation
6.
Dent Clin North Am ; 55(2): 403-10, x, 2011 Apr.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-21474001

ABSTRACT

The selection of the best restoration for an endodontically treated tooth in the aesthetic zone depends on strength and the ability to recreate the form, function, and aesthetics of the natural tooth. The increased use of all-ceramic materials is a result of improved ceramic materials and adhesive systems. However, the advent of the current variety of translucent ceramic systems makes the shade of the abutment important in achieving the desired aesthetic outcome. This article discusses the different types of posts used in the restoration.


Subject(s)
Dental Restoration, Permanent/methods , Esthetics, Dental , Root Canal Therapy/methods , Tooth, Nonvital/therapy , Dental Abutments , Dental Bonding , Dental Materials/chemistry , Dental Porcelain/chemistry , Humans , Post and Core Technique/classification
7.
Belo Horizonte; s.n; 2010. 36 p. ilus.
Thesis in Portuguese | LILACS, BBO - Dentistry | ID: lil-715953

ABSTRACT

Sempre que o dente é submetido a um tratamento endodôntico, ocorre a diminuição da sua resistência, em razão do desgaste excessivo do remanescente coronário e radicular. Muitas vezes, estes dentes requerem, em muitos casos, restaurações diretas ou indiretas associadas a pinos intra-radiculares pré-fabricados com o intuito de restabelecer forma e função do elemento propriamente dito...


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Dental Pins/classification , Post and Core Technique/classification , Tooth, Nonvital/therapy , Tooth Fractures/therapy
8.
Dent Mater ; 24(9): 1178-86, 2008 Sep.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-18374974

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVES: Superior restorative methods for effectively strengthening pulpless teeth need to be identified, since vertical root fractures of pulpless teeth are still a major problem in everyday clinical practice. The present study tested the null hypothesis that there were no differences in static and fatigue fracture resistances of pulpless teeth restored with different types of post-core systems. METHODS: Extracted human premolars were restored with a combination of either a fiber post or metallic post and a composite resin core. Teeth with full crown preparations without post-core restorations served as a control. A 90 degrees vertical or 45 degrees oblique static compressive load was applied to restored teeth, and fracture loads and modes of fracture were recorded. Fatigue fracture tests were conducted by applying sinusoidal cyclic loads to restored teeth from vertical or oblique directions. Fatigue limits for each restoration were calculated using the staircase approach. RESULTS: In both static and fatigue fracture testing under vertical or oblique loadings, the fracture loads of teeth restored with fiber posts were significantly greater than those of teeth restored with metallic posts. The fatigue limits of teeth restored with fiber and metallic posts were 112 kgf and 82 kgf respectively under vertical loadings and 26 kgf and 20 kgf under oblique loadings. SIGNIFICANCE: The combination of a fiber post and a composite resin core showed superior fracture resistance against both static and fatigue loadings compared to restorations using a metallic post, and is therefore recommended in restoring pulpless teeth.


Subject(s)
Post and Core Technique , Tooth, Nonvital/therapy , Bicuspid , Composite Resins/chemistry , Crowns , Dental Alloys/chemistry , Dental Stress Analysis/instrumentation , Dentin-Bonding Agents/chemistry , Humans , Humidity , Materials Testing , Microscopy, Electron, Scanning , Post and Core Technique/classification , Post and Core Technique/instrumentation , Quartz/chemistry , Radiography, Dental, Digital , Resin Cements/chemistry , Root Canal Preparation , Stainless Steel/chemistry , Stress, Mechanical , Temperature , Time Factors , Tooth Fractures/physiopathology , Tooth Preparation, Prosthodontic , Tooth Root/physiopathology , Tooth, Nonvital/physiopathology , Transillumination
9.
Oper Dent ; 31(1): 89-96, 2006.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-16536199

ABSTRACT

This study evaluated the stress distribution on an endodontically treated maxillary central incisor restored with different post-and-core systems by using a three-dimensional finite element analysis model. Seven three-dimensional finite element models were created. Each model contained cortical bone, cancelous bone, periodontal ligament, 3 mm apical root canal filling, post-and-core and all-ceramic crowns. Two different pre-fabricated zirconia ceramic post systems, a glass fiber-reinforced post system and a titanium post system were modeled. As a control, an all-ceramic crown on an endodontically treated maxillary central incisor without a post-and-core was modeled. Each model received a 45 degrees oblique occlusal load at a constant intensity of 100 N. In each model, the ratio of Von Mises stress distribution was compared. The greatest stresses were observed in the coronal third of the roots on facial surfaces. The ratio of Von Mises stress distribution in dentin for the zirconia ceramic post (CosmoPost) and ceramic core (Cosmo Ingot), zirconia ceramic post (CosmoPost) and composite core (Tetric Ceram), glass fiber-reinforced post (FRC Postec) and composite core (Tetric Ceram), titanium post (Er post) and composite core (Tetric Ceram), zirconia ceramic post (Cerapost) and ceramic core (Cosmo Ingot), zirconia ceramic post (Cerapost) and composite core (Tetric Ceram) and the control group were 0.886, 0.889, 0.988, 0.924, 0.889, 0.893 and 1, respectively. The stress concentrations in dentin created by two different zirconia ceramic post systems were nearly the same. The zirconia ceramic post systems created slightly less stress concentration in dentin than the glass fiber-reinforced and titanium posts.


Subject(s)
Dentin/physiopathology , Incisor/physiopathology , Maxilla , Post and Core Technique , Bite Force , Ceramics/chemistry , Composite Resins/chemistry , Crowns , Dental Materials/chemistry , Finite Element Analysis , Glass/chemistry , Humans , Imaging, Three-Dimensional , Materials Testing , Models, Biological , Periodontal Ligament/physiopathology , Post and Core Technique/classification , Root Canal Filling Materials/chemistry , Root Canal Obturation , Stress, Mechanical , Titanium/chemistry , Tooth Root/physiopathology , Tooth, Nonvital/physiopathology , Zirconium/chemistry
10.
Arq. odontol ; 41(03): 255-262, 2005.
Article in Portuguese | LILACS, BBO - Dentistry | ID: biblio-849920

ABSTRACT

Existem situações clínicas em que um elemento dental tratado endodonticamente requer o uso de um retentor intracanal. A evolução científica trouxe, além dos núcleos metálicos, os pinos de fibra como uma alternativa promissora e a última evolução nesse campo. A necessidade de acompanhar conceitos de estética, a possibilidade de reconstrução do elemento dental de forma mais natural, o baixo custo, a facilidade da técnica e a fácil obtenção comercial são alguns dos fatores que fazem a escolha recair sobre os pinos de fibra, os quais oferecem também resiliência e são altamente retentivos, apresentando adesão ininterrupta entre dente e sistema pino e núcleo. Porém, a rápida evolução desses sistemas dificulta muitas vezes a escolha correta do sistema de pinos. Este trabalho se propões a fazer uma revisão da literatura sobre os pinos de fibra, suas indicações, vantagens e desvantagens


Subject(s)
Dental Pins/classification , Dental Pins/adverse effects , Post and Core Technique/classification , Post and Core Technique/adverse effects
11.
Dent Update ; 30(7): 362-8, 2003 Sep.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-14558201

ABSTRACT

There are many materials that can be used for direct-placement cores. Although the scientific evidence is incomplete, some materials are better suited to this task than others. This article provides an overview of direct-placement core materials and highlights what clinicians should consider when assessing a new product.


Subject(s)
Dental Materials , Dental Restoration, Permanent/methods , Post and Core Technique , Composite Resins/chemistry , Crowns , Dental Amalgam/chemistry , Dental Materials/chemistry , Dental Pins/classification , Dental Prosthesis Design , Dental Prosthesis Retention , Dentin-Bonding Agents/chemistry , Glass Ionomer Cements/chemistry , Humans , Post and Core Technique/classification , Post and Core Technique/instrumentation , Tooth Preparation/methods
13.
Rev. Asoc. Odontol. Argent ; 90(4): 266-275, sept.-dic. 2002. ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-321111

ABSTRACT

Los conceptos referidos a la rehabilitación del diente endodónticamente tratado han cambiado sustancialmente. Se acepta como verdadero refuerzo a la misma estructura dentaria, por lo tanto, los procedimientos que la conserven son de elección. Asimismo, se deben diferenciar las situaciones en el sector anterior y posterior de la arcada dentaria, siendo necesaria en el sector anterior una estabilización mecánica con pernos o potes. Será en cambio, más habitual no utilizar dipositivos intrarradiculares en el sector posterior. La integración de superficies que se consigue con los mecanismos adhesivos, permite más ahorro de tejidos. En tanto que las restauraciones (inlays, onlays, coronas y postes no metálicos) elaboradas con materiales más fácilmente integrables (cerámicos y compuestos) cobran mayor importancia en relación con esta filosofía


Subject(s)
Post and Core Technique/trends , Tooth, Nonvital , Acetals , Carbon , Cementation/instrumentation , Ceramics , Crowns , Dental Alloys , Dental Casting Technique , Dental Stress Analysis , Epoxy Resins , Glass , Iatrogenic Disease , Tooth Preparation, Prosthodontic/methods , Quartz , Tooth Root/physiology , Resin Cements , Post and Core Technique/classification , Titanium , Tooth Crown , Tooth Fractures , Tooth, Nonvital , Zirconium
14.
Rev. Asoc. Odontol. Argent ; 90(4): 266-275, sept.-dic. 2002. ilus
Article in Spanish | BINACIS | ID: bin-7304

ABSTRACT

Los conceptos referidos a la rehabilitación del diente endodónticamente tratado han cambiado sustancialmente. Se acepta como verdadero refuerzo a la misma estructura dentaria, por lo tanto, los procedimientos que la conserven son de elección. Asimismo, se deben diferenciar las situaciones en el sector anterior y posterior de la arcada dentaria, siendo necesaria en el sector anterior una estabilización mecánica con pernos o potes. Será en cambio, más habitual no utilizar dipositivos intrarradiculares en el sector posterior. La integración de superficies que se consigue con los mecanismos adhesivos, permite más ahorro de tejidos. En tanto que las restauraciones (inlays, onlays, coronas y postes no metálicos) elaboradas con materiales más fácilmente integrables (cerámicos y compuestos) cobran mayor importancia en relación con esta filosofía (AU)


Subject(s)
Post and Core Technique/trends , Tooth, Nonvital/rehabilitation , Tooth, Nonvital/physiopathology , Tooth Crown/physiology , Tooth Root/physiology , Dental Casting Technique , Iatrogenic Disease , Tooth Fractures/etiology , Tooth Fractures/prevention & control , Dental Stress Analysis , Post and Core Technique/classification , Tooth Preparation, Prosthodontic/methods , Dental Alloys/classification , Titanium/chemistry , Glass , Carbon , Epoxy Resins , Quartz , Ceramics , Zirconium , Acetals , Cementation/instrumentation , Resin Cements/chemistry , Crowns
15.
J Endod ; 28(10): 710-5, 2002 Oct.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-12398170

ABSTRACT

This in vitro study evaluated the survival rate and fracture resistance of maxillary central incisors restored with different post and core systems. The post and core systems investigated were a prefabricated high precious metal post with cast core (group A), zirconia post with a prefabricated bonded ceramic core (group B), and a resin-ceramic interpenetrating phase composite post (experimental) with a prefabricated bonded ceramic core (group C). The all-ceramic copings were cemented using Panavia 21 TC. In the group without coronoradicular reinforcement, the access cavity was closed with a light-cured composite in combination with a dentine-bonding agent (group D). Each specimen was intermittently loaded and thermocycled before final stress tests in a Zwick machine. The survival rates after 1,200,000 cycles in the artificial mouth were 90% (group A), 80% (group B), 60% (group C), and 100% (group D). Statistically significant differences were found between all groups with the exception of A and B, when failure during cyclic loading was included (Kruskal-Wallis multiple comparisons test). Samples restored with a cast post and core demonstrated more vertical root fractures. It was concluded that the preservation of both internal and external tooth structure is of utmost importance when restoring endodontically treated teeth.


Subject(s)
Dental Prosthesis Design , Incisor/physiopathology , Post and Core Technique , Root Canal Therapy , Tooth Fractures/physiopathology , Tooth, Nonvital/physiopathology , Cementation , Ceramics/chemistry , Composite Resins/chemistry , Dental Abutments , Dental Materials/chemistry , Dental Stress Analysis/instrumentation , Dentin-Bonding Agents/chemistry , Gold Alloys/chemistry , Humans , Maxilla , Phosphates/chemistry , Post and Core Technique/classification , Post and Core Technique/instrumentation , Resin Cements/chemistry , Statistics, Nonparametric , Stress, Mechanical , Surface Properties , Survival Rate , Thermodynamics , Tooth Root/injuries , Tooth Root/physiopathology , Zirconium/chemistry
16.
Claves odontol ; 8(50): 3-8, ago. 2002. ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-349306

ABSTRACT

Los sistemas de pernos preformados para la reconstrucción de elementos tratados endodónticamente son variados y pueden aplicarse a distintas situaciones clínicas. Estos pernos preformados pueden ser de estructura metálica o libres de metal. Estos últimos pueden ser utilizados en restauraciones que tienen alto requerimiento estético como las cerámicas puras. Para lograr el éxito clínico utilizando algunos de estos sistemas es necesario seguir las indicaciones precisas que cada sistema propone


Subject(s)
Humans , Root Canal Therapy , Post and Core Technique/instrumentation , Post and Core Technique/trends , Metal Ceramic Alloys/chemistry , Carbon , Cementation/instrumentation , Cementation/methods , Ceramics/chemistry , Composite Resins , Dental Impression Technique , Models, Dental , Dental Pulp Cavity , Esthetics, Dental , Glass , Patent , Post and Core Technique/classification , Titanium , Tooth, Nonvital , Waxes , Zirconium
17.
Rev. ADM ; 59(4): 134-136, jul.-ago. 2002.
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-349632

ABSTRACT

El poste debe emplearse solamente cuando no haya estructura dental remanente suficiente para darle retencion a la restauración, ya que el único propósito de restaurar una pieza con un poste es el de crear una subestructura en la que se pueda detener una restauración final. La idea de que un poste refuerza la estructura remanente de un órgano dentario debe desecharse, ya que en la mayoría de los casos, la colocación de un poste favorece la debilitación del órgano dentario. Es importante revisar los parámetros para la preparación y colocación de postes, para que tanto el tratamiento endodóntico como la restauración final sean exitosos


Subject(s)
Post and Core Technique/standards , Post and Core Technique/trends , Tooth, Nonvital , Root Canal Preparation/methods , Tooth Root/physiopathology , Post and Core Technique/classification , Post and Core Technique/instrumentation , Tooth, Nonvital
18.
Claves odontol ; 8(50): 3-8, ago. 2002. ilus
Article in Spanish | BINACIS | ID: bin-5354

ABSTRACT

Los sistemas de pernos preformados para la reconstrucción de elementos tratados endodónticamente son variados y pueden aplicarse a distintas situaciones clínicas. Estos pernos preformados pueden ser de estructura metálica o libres de metal. Estos últimos pueden ser utilizados en restauraciones que tienen alto requerimiento estético como las cerámicas puras. Para lograr el éxito clínico utilizando algunos de estos sistemas es necesario seguir las indicaciones precisas que cada sistema propone (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Post and Core Technique/trends , Post and Core Technique/instrumentation , Root Canal Therapy , Metal Ceramic Alloys/chemistry , Titanium/chemistry , Post and Core Technique/classification , Patent , Dental Pulp Cavity/anatomy & histology , Cementation/instrumentation , Cementation/methods , Composite Resins/chemistry , Carbon/chemistry , Zirconium/chemistry , Glass/chemistry , Ceramics/chemistry , Esthetics, Dental , Tooth, Nonvital/rehabilitation , Tooth, Nonvital/diagnostic imaging , Models, Dental , Dental Impression Technique , Waxes
19.
Eur J Prosthodont Restor Dent ; 10(4): 157-62, 2002 Dec.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-12526272

ABSTRACT

A core, or foundation restoration, is used to restore extensively damaged teeth to a form suitable for crown preparation. This literature review considers the range of materials which can be used for cores and the evidence for their suitability. The methods for their retention in vital teeth will be presented and appraised.


Subject(s)
Dental Materials , Post and Core Technique , Composite Resins/chemistry , Crowns , Dental Amalgam/chemistry , Dental Materials/chemistry , Dental Pins/classification , Dental Prosthesis Design , Dental Prosthesis Retention , Dentin-Bonding Agents/chemistry , Glass Ionomer Cements/chemistry , Humans , Post and Core Technique/classification , Post and Core Technique/instrumentation , Tooth Preparation/methods
20.
J Prosthodont ; 10(1): 26-36, 2001 Mar.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-11406793

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: This in vitro study evaluated 6 post systems over 4 simulated clinical stages of tooth restoration to (1) determine quantitatively the fracture resistance strength at each stage when a static loading force is applied to cause failure; (2) determine the failure mode for each post system at each simulated clinical stage; and (3) determine the feasibility of removing failed post systems. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Ten post systems made with various materials and designs were tested at the following 4 stages of simulated clinical treatment: stage #1: posts only, loaded using a 3-point loading model to failure, to determine transverse strengths and failure modes for each post system; stage #2: posts alone, bonded into teeth; stage #3: posts bonded into teeth with core build up; stage #4: post and core build up and full veneer restoration. For stages #2 through #4, the coronal portion of 60 mandibular premolars was amputated at the cemento-enamel junction, the canals were treated endodontically, and the specimens were mounted in acrylic blocks. A testing force was applied to the posts at 90 degrees to the long axis of the tooth, 4 mm from the cemento-enamel junction. The O'Brien test for constant variance was performed over the treatment groups. For nonconstant variance, the Welsh analysis of variance was used to test for equalities of treatment means. The Tukey Kramer procedure determined which treatment procedures differed. RESULTS: The failure thresholds for each post system were significantly different at each stage of testing, but the order of test results by post type remained generally consistent from one stage to the next. ParaPosts (Coltene, Whaledent Int, New York, NY) and core build up resulted in significantly higher failure thresholds through all 4 stages of testing. This post system also consistently displayed a high number of nonfavorable tooth fractures. FibreKor post and cores (Jeneric Pentron Inc, Wallingford, CT) resulted in significantly lower failure threshold values in stages #2 through #4. This post system displayed no tooth fractures in stages #2 and #3 and a similar number of nonfavorable tooth fractures in stage #4 when compared with the other systems. C-Post (Bisco Dental Products, Schaumburg, IL), CosmoPost (Ivoclar Vivadent North America Inc, Amherst, NY), and AesthetiPost (Bisco Dental Products) grouped in descending order through stages #2 to #4. These systems displayed intermediate fracture resistance strengths, as well as a moderate number of nonfavorable tooth fractures. CosmoPost exhibited a significant number of brittle post fractures with fragments left in the root canal at all stages. The fracture resistance of the cast metal post varied from stage to stage. No teeth fractured at stage #2. At stage #3, 9 of 10 teeth fractured nonfavorably, and all teeth fractured nonfavorably in stage #4. CONCLUSIONS: The fiber posts evaluated provided an advantage over a conventional post that showed a higher number of irretrievable post and unrestorable root fractures. At the stage of final restoration insertion, there was no difference in force to failure for all but the FibreKor material, which continued to be weaker than all other tested materials. The fiber posts were readily retrievable after failure, whereas the remaining post systems tested were nonretrievable. J Prosthodont 2001;10:26-36.


Subject(s)
Dental Materials/chemistry , Dental Restoration Failure , Post and Core Technique/instrumentation , Tooth Preparation/methods , Analysis of Variance , Bicuspid , Carbon/chemistry , Ceramics/chemistry , Crowns , Dental Bonding , Dental Prosthesis Design , Dental Veneers , Epoxy Resins/chemistry , Feasibility Studies , Glass/chemistry , Gold Alloys/chemistry , Humans , Materials Testing , Palladium/chemistry , Post and Core Technique/classification , Quartz/chemistry , Root Canal Therapy , Statistics as Topic , Stress, Mechanical , Titanium/chemistry , Zirconium/chemistry
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