3412 Marginal Adaptation of All-Ceramic Crowns Using Different Luting-Cements
M. BEHR, M. ROSENTRITT, R. LANG, T. REGNET, and G. HANDEL, University of Regensburg, Germany

Marginal Adaptation of All-Ceramic Crowns Using Different Luting-Cements BEHR M, Rosentritt M, LANG R, REGNET T*, HANDEL G.

Department of Prosthetic Dentistry, University of Regensburg, Germany

Objectives: the aim of this in-vitro study was to examine the marginal adaptation of all-ceramic single crowns to dentin using composite-, compomer- and two experimental self-adhesive resin cements. Methods: thirty-two human molar teeth were prepared with a 0.8 mm step and a finish line lying in dentin. All-ceramic crowns (IPS Empress2) were fabricated and luted (each n=8) with: the composite cement Variolink II/Syntac Classic (VS, Ivoclar-Vivadent), the compomer Dyract Cem Plus/Prime&Bond NT/NRC (DP, Dentsply, G) and two experimental systems (3M Espe, G) with (EB) and without bonding (E). The margins were evaluated after thermal-cycling and mechanical oral stress simulation of five years (TCML: 6000 x 5°/55 °C, H20, 2 min, 1.2*106 x 50N). Marginal adaptation was determined using scanning electron microscopy (SEM) before and after TCML and microleakage was performed by a dye penetration test after TCML (0.5 % fuchsine solution, 16h). Statistics: Mann-Whitney-U test (p £ 0.05).

Results: the SEM analysis showed no statistically different results between the types of interface before (b) and after (a) TCML and the different luting-cements. However, the composite- and

Examination

interface

VS b/a

DP b/a

EB b/a

E b/a

Perfect margin [%]

Cement-crown

86.9

96.3

93.9

89.5

96.1

98.1

96.7

93.8

Perfect margin [%]

Cement-tooth

87.1

95.6

89.4

86.6

93.0

98.0

97.7

95.5

Microleakage [%]

Cement-crown

--

62.2

--

69.3

--

18.7

--

27.2

Microleakage [%]

Cement-tooth

--

76.8

--

75.1

--

44.9

--

20.8

compomer-cements (VS; DP) had significantly higher amounts of microleakage than the experimental systems. Conclusions: due to their very easy handling and their good marginal adaptation after stress simulation the experimental self-adhesive resin cements are promising.

Seq #312 - Cements, Bond Strength, Marginal Adaptation
11:00 AM-12:15 PM, Saturday, 9 March 2002 San Diego Convention Center Exhibit Hall C

Back to the Dental Materials: III - Ceramics and Cements Program
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