الفهرس | Only 14 pages are availabe for public view |
Abstract Over the past years, esthetic dentistry has shown considerable progress, leading to the development of a number of improved restorative materials. Currently the main concerns regarding the performance of these materials refer to their durability, marginal seal and strength. This study was designed to assess and compare microleakage and shear bond strength of primary and permanent teeth of 80 teeth and to evaluate flextural strength prior to and after thermocycling of 80 specimens. Teeth were cleaned debrided of soft tissue remnants, cleaned with ultrasonic scaler and stored in saline at 4 degrees within one month after extraction until use. The main groups were classified as follows: a) Group A: Forty permanent teeth. b) Group B: Forty primary teeth. Each group was divided into 2 subgroups containing 20 teeth for each restorative material, 10 teeth were used for assessing microleakage and other 10 teeth for assessing shear bond strength. 97 Summary Microleakage: Cavity class V was prepared with dimensions 3 mm mesio-distal width and 2 mm occluso-gingival length. The depth was adjusted to be 2 mm with the aid of periodontal probe. The cavities were restored with either Chemfil Rock or Ketac Fil glass ionomer. In each material the manufacturer’s instructions were strictly followed, thermocycling was done for all teeth then microleakage testing procedures were done. Shear bond strength: The materials were manipulated according to the manufacturer’s instructions and were placed on smoothened buccal or lingual surface by using a mold measuring 3 mm diameter and 2 mm depth to form glass ionomer discs. All the samples were stored in distilled water and then subjected to thermocycling then shear bond strength was tested by using Universal Testing Machine. Flextural strength: 80 specimens (40 non thermocycled and 40 thermocycled) were made by inserting the material into a metal mold (25 × 2 × 2 mm) according to manufacturer’s instructions. Three-point98 Summary bending test was carried out for all the 80 specimens by a universal testing machine then flextural strength was calculated. Data was tabulated and statistically analyzed. The results showed that Chemfil Rock with permanent teeth recorded the highest leakage sore mean value followed by Chemfil Rock with primary teeth then ketac Fil with primary teeth while ketac Fil with permanent teeth recorded the lowest leakage sore mean value. The results also showed ketac Fil with permanent recorded the highest bond strength mean value followed by ketac Fil with primary then Chemfil Rock with primary teeth while Chemfil Rock with permanent teeth recorded the lowest bond strength mean value. The results also showed that Ketac Fil with non thermocycled 1 month subgroup recorded the highest flextural strength mean value followed by thermocycled 1 month subgroup then non thermocycled 24 hours subgroup while thermocycled 24 hours subgroup recorded the lowest bond strength mean value. The difference in flextural strength means between all Chemfil Rock subgroups were statistically non significant. |