Factors Affecting Resin Polymerization of Bonded All Ceramic Restorations. Review of Literature
Increased conservative and cosmetic dental practice has raised the demand for predictable adhesive all ceramic restorations (Inlay, onlay, crowns and FPD). Many new bonded all ceramic systems have been introduced improving their optical, mechanical, adhesive and working properties. As they are adhe...
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Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
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Dow University of Health Sciences
2013-08-01
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Series: | Journal of the Dow University of Health Sciences |
Online Access: | https://www.jduhs.com/index.php/jduhs/article/view/1553 |
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author | Fahim Vohra Mohammad Al-Rafaiy Mohammad Al Qahtani |
author_facet | Fahim Vohra Mohammad Al-Rafaiy Mohammad Al Qahtani |
author_sort | Fahim Vohra |
collection | DOAJ |
description |
Increased conservative and cosmetic dental practice has raised the demand for predictable adhesive all ceramic restorations (Inlay, onlay, crowns and FPD). Many new bonded all ceramic systems have been introduced improving their optical, mechanical, adhesive and working properties. As they are adhesively bonded to tooth substrate (enamel and dentine), the resin luting cements and the adhesive interface are pivotal for their longevity. Light-cured resin cements (LCC) are often preferred due to their controlled polymerization characteristics. As there is no chemical curing for LCC they require sufficient light to initiate and maintain polymerization. However deep preparations and thick restorations may decrease the light intensity resulting in incomplete polymerization. Other factors like ceramic type, shade and translucency; resin cement type, composition and shade; light curing unit and method of testing similarly influence the luting resin polymerization and its investigation. Insufficient
polymerization could lead to poor mechanical and biological properties of the luting cement, compromised mechanical characteristics of bonded ceramics and a decrease in the bond strength between tooth and restoration. This literature review will evaluate multiple factors which could potentially influence the resin polymerization of all ceramic bonded restorations.
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first_indexed | 2024-03-13T08:55:52Z |
format | Article |
id | doaj.art-e1558c82659346c2ac1ce4f6b8597a12 |
institution | Directory Open Access Journal |
issn | 1995-2198 2410-2180 |
language | English |
last_indexed | 2024-03-13T08:55:52Z |
publishDate | 2013-08-01 |
publisher | Dow University of Health Sciences |
record_format | Article |
series | Journal of the Dow University of Health Sciences |
spelling | doaj.art-e1558c82659346c2ac1ce4f6b8597a122023-05-29T03:10:57ZengDow University of Health SciencesJournal of the Dow University of Health Sciences1995-21982410-21802013-08-0172Factors Affecting Resin Polymerization of Bonded All Ceramic Restorations. Review of LiteratureFahim Vohra0Mohammad Al-Rafaiy1Mohammad Al Qahtani2King Saud University. College Of Dentistry.Department of Prosthetic Dental Science, King Saud University, Riyadh, KSA.Department of Prosthetic Dental Science, King Saud University, Riyadh, KSA. Increased conservative and cosmetic dental practice has raised the demand for predictable adhesive all ceramic restorations (Inlay, onlay, crowns and FPD). Many new bonded all ceramic systems have been introduced improving their optical, mechanical, adhesive and working properties. As they are adhesively bonded to tooth substrate (enamel and dentine), the resin luting cements and the adhesive interface are pivotal for their longevity. Light-cured resin cements (LCC) are often preferred due to their controlled polymerization characteristics. As there is no chemical curing for LCC they require sufficient light to initiate and maintain polymerization. However deep preparations and thick restorations may decrease the light intensity resulting in incomplete polymerization. Other factors like ceramic type, shade and translucency; resin cement type, composition and shade; light curing unit and method of testing similarly influence the luting resin polymerization and its investigation. Insufficient polymerization could lead to poor mechanical and biological properties of the luting cement, compromised mechanical characteristics of bonded ceramics and a decrease in the bond strength between tooth and restoration. This literature review will evaluate multiple factors which could potentially influence the resin polymerization of all ceramic bonded restorations. https://www.jduhs.com/index.php/jduhs/article/view/1553 |
spellingShingle | Fahim Vohra Mohammad Al-Rafaiy Mohammad Al Qahtani Factors Affecting Resin Polymerization of Bonded All Ceramic Restorations. Review of Literature Journal of the Dow University of Health Sciences |
title | Factors Affecting Resin Polymerization of Bonded All Ceramic Restorations. Review of Literature |
title_full | Factors Affecting Resin Polymerization of Bonded All Ceramic Restorations. Review of Literature |
title_fullStr | Factors Affecting Resin Polymerization of Bonded All Ceramic Restorations. Review of Literature |
title_full_unstemmed | Factors Affecting Resin Polymerization of Bonded All Ceramic Restorations. Review of Literature |
title_short | Factors Affecting Resin Polymerization of Bonded All Ceramic Restorations. Review of Literature |
title_sort | factors affecting resin polymerization of bonded all ceramic restorations review of literature |
url | https://www.jduhs.com/index.php/jduhs/article/view/1553 |
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