Quantitative Assessment of Fluoride Release and Recharge Ability of Different Restorative Materials in Different Media: An in Vitro Study

Objective: To measure fluoride release and recharge ability of restorative materials in deionised water, artificial saliva and lactic acid. Materials and Methods: Pellets were prepared from GC2, Ketac N100 and Beautifil II. Each pellets were individually immersed in 10 ml deionised water, artif...

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Main Authors: Mahesh M. Jingarwar, Anuradha Pathak, Navroop Kaur Bajwa, Haridarshan Singh Sidhu
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: JCDR Research and Publications Private Limited 2014-12-01
Series:Journal of Clinical and Diagnostic Research
Subjects:
Online Access:https://jcdr.net/articles/PDF/5275/9985_CE(RA1)_F(T)_PF1(PAK)_PFA(Sh)_PF2(PAG).pdf
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author Mahesh M. Jingarwar
Anuradha Pathak
Navroop Kaur Bajwa
Haridarshan Singh Sidhu
author_facet Mahesh M. Jingarwar
Anuradha Pathak
Navroop Kaur Bajwa
Haridarshan Singh Sidhu
author_sort Mahesh M. Jingarwar
collection DOAJ
description Objective: To measure fluoride release and recharge ability of restorative materials in deionised water, artificial saliva and lactic acid. Materials and Methods: Pellets were prepared from GC2, Ketac N100 and Beautifil II. Each pellets were individually immersed in 10 ml deionised water, artificial saliva or lactic acid as per respective subgroup for 24 h and then elutes were collected. Specimens were reimmersed in respective container. Fluoride released was analysed after 24 h, 7th and 15th day. On 15th day all specimens were exposed to 1.23% APF gel and fluoride release in respective solution was measured on 16th, 22nd, 30th day. Result: Fluoride release was more after 24 h for all materials in all media then decrease gradually. GC2 shows more fluoride release than Ketac N100 at 24 hours and on 7th day but onwards Ketac N100 released significantly more fluoride. Beautifil II showed least fluoride release at all measured intervals in all media. Order of fluoride release in media was lactic acid > deionised water > artificial saliva for all materials. Conclusion: GICs are smart material which release more fluoride when environment become more acidic and also show tendency to recharge which helps clinically in caries risk children.
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spelling doaj.art-1db212443e5c47908439646c325495c52022-12-22T00:03:12ZengJCDR Research and Publications Private LimitedJournal of Clinical and Diagnostic Research2249-782X0973-709X2014-12-01812ZC31ZC3410.7860/JCDR/2014/9985.5275Quantitative Assessment of Fluoride Release and Recharge Ability of Different Restorative Materials in Different Media: An in Vitro StudyMahesh M. Jingarwar0Anuradha Pathak1Navroop Kaur Bajwa2Haridarshan Singh Sidhu3Post Graduate Student, Department of Pedodontics & Preventive Dentistry, Government Dental College & Hospital, Patiala, Punjab, India.Professor and Head, Dpartment of Pedodontics and Preventive Dentistry, Government Dental College & Hospital, Patiala, Punjab, India.Medical Officer (Dentistry), Punjab Civil Medical Services, Punjab, India.Demonstrator, Department of Pedodontics and Preventive, Dentistry, Government Dental College and Hospital Patiala, Punjab, India.Objective: To measure fluoride release and recharge ability of restorative materials in deionised water, artificial saliva and lactic acid. Materials and Methods: Pellets were prepared from GC2, Ketac N100 and Beautifil II. Each pellets were individually immersed in 10 ml deionised water, artificial saliva or lactic acid as per respective subgroup for 24 h and then elutes were collected. Specimens were reimmersed in respective container. Fluoride released was analysed after 24 h, 7th and 15th day. On 15th day all specimens were exposed to 1.23% APF gel and fluoride release in respective solution was measured on 16th, 22nd, 30th day. Result: Fluoride release was more after 24 h for all materials in all media then decrease gradually. GC2 shows more fluoride release than Ketac N100 at 24 hours and on 7th day but onwards Ketac N100 released significantly more fluoride. Beautifil II showed least fluoride release at all measured intervals in all media. Order of fluoride release in media was lactic acid > deionised water > artificial saliva for all materials. Conclusion: GICs are smart material which release more fluoride when environment become more acidic and also show tendency to recharge which helps clinically in caries risk children.https://jcdr.net/articles/PDF/5275/9985_CE(RA1)_F(T)_PF1(PAK)_PFA(Sh)_PF2(PAG).pdfartificial salivafluoride releaselactic acidrecharge
spellingShingle Mahesh M. Jingarwar
Anuradha Pathak
Navroop Kaur Bajwa
Haridarshan Singh Sidhu
Quantitative Assessment of Fluoride Release and Recharge Ability of Different Restorative Materials in Different Media: An in Vitro Study
Journal of Clinical and Diagnostic Research
artificial saliva
fluoride release
lactic acid
recharge
title Quantitative Assessment of Fluoride Release and Recharge Ability of Different Restorative Materials in Different Media: An in Vitro Study
title_full Quantitative Assessment of Fluoride Release and Recharge Ability of Different Restorative Materials in Different Media: An in Vitro Study
title_fullStr Quantitative Assessment of Fluoride Release and Recharge Ability of Different Restorative Materials in Different Media: An in Vitro Study
title_full_unstemmed Quantitative Assessment of Fluoride Release and Recharge Ability of Different Restorative Materials in Different Media: An in Vitro Study
title_short Quantitative Assessment of Fluoride Release and Recharge Ability of Different Restorative Materials in Different Media: An in Vitro Study
title_sort quantitative assessment of fluoride release and recharge ability of different restorative materials in different media an in vitro study
topic artificial saliva
fluoride release
lactic acid
recharge
url https://jcdr.net/articles/PDF/5275/9985_CE(RA1)_F(T)_PF1(PAK)_PFA(Sh)_PF2(PAG).pdf
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AT navroopkaurbajwa quantitativeassessmentoffluoridereleaseandrechargeabilityofdifferentrestorativematerialsindifferentmediaaninvitrostudy
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