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Biomedical subjects

A Kameda

Publications and source records attributed to A Kameda.

At least 37 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

[Study on the formation of fluorapatite with freeze-drying silicahydro gel method].

Resultant products and gel substance, formed with silicahydro gel method as well as with freeze-drying silicahydro gel method by use of tray, were compared and examined to materialize clinical application of gel method easily and the following results were obtained: 1. Evaluation of gel substance in control group gel (silicahydro gel) and in experimental group gel (gel prepared by the addition of deionized water to freeze-drying silicahydro gel) As the results of measuring the estimation of F- by ion chromatography and pH value, no clear-cut distinction between control group gel and experimental group gel was recognized, however, it was implied by naked-eye observations and through scanning electron microscope with the passage of time that experimental group gel had been inferior to control group gel. 2. Evaluation of resultant products in control group gel (resultant products formed with silicahydro gel method) and in experimental group gel (resultant products formed with freeze-drying silicahydro gel method) Naked-eye observations of reacting progress, the pH measurements, the calculation of Ca/P ratio, qualitative analyses by X-ray diffraction (reference; the measurements of crystallite size, lattice imperfection and lattice constant) and composition analyses by infrared absorption spectrum were carried out and as the results, resultant products in control group gel proved to be more favorable than those in experimental group gel. From the foregoing outcomes, it was suggested that fluorapatite of favorable crystallinity had been possible to be produced more with silicahydro gel method than with freeze-drying silicahydro gel method, and that further investigation inclusive of gel substance would be required in the event of clinically applying freeze-drying silicahydro gel method effectively.

Apatites↗

[Study on the physico-chemical properties of fluoride gel in application of freeze-drying gelatin gel method (tray method)].

As a means of studies of securing freeze-drying method by application of tray for prevention of white spots, decalcification and secondary caries of enamel, which may develop during and after orthodontic treatment, comparison and review were made on physico-chemical properties of fluoride gel to be used for gelatin gel method and freeze-drying gelatin gel method (control group gel and experimental group gel), and the following results were obtained: 1. Physical properties As the results of naked-eye observations, morphological observations through scanning electron microscope and measurements of gelly strength and viscosity, no distinct difference between control and experimental group gel was noted. 2. Chemical properties The qualitative analyses of fluoride ion with ion chromatogram and pH measurement were carried out, and consequently experimental group gel indicated similar values to control group gel. From the foregoing results, it was learned that no significant difference in their physico-chemical properties was clearly confirmed between control and experimental group gel, and it was suggested that similarly to control group gel, experimental group gel would be an effective gel substance as gel media for the formation process of fluorapatite or the reinforcement method of tooth enamel.

Fluorides, Topical↗

[Study on frictional characteristics of KB horizontal brackets. A comparative study of kinetic frictional forces to be caused between various kinds of brackets and wires].

KB horizontal brackets were designed to tip no more than 6 degrees at the maximum. This tipping amount is based on the idea of reducing friction between a wire and brackets to allow the effective tooth movement of the Begg technique even with horizontally long brackets, and does not originate in the concept of carrying out tipping movement. Thereon, experimental measurements by use of Rheometer were conducted to review for comparison of the kinetic frictional forces caused between various wires and the following four types of brackets; KB horizontal brackets, Tip edge brackets, Straight edge brackets and Begg brackets. 1. In case of utilizing ribbon arch wires and rectangular wires, no significant difference was acknowledged among Tip edge, KB horizontal and Straight edge brackets. 2. There proved to be a reduction in the kinetic frictional forces by incorporating tip into the edgewise slots, when using smaller dimensions of the wires which call for the effective tooth movement, however, Begg brackets (in conjunction with Ordinary T-pins and/or Safety T-pins) showed the small value which is far less than that of the three kinds of brackets.

Orthodontic Appliances↗

[Enhancement of enamel crystallinity with gel method during orthodontic treatment. The 2nd report: application of micro-area X-ray diffraction method].

This study is to review an effect on the improvement of enamel crystallinity with gel method in the course of orthodontic treatment by applying gelatin gel method (group II) as well as silica-hydro gel method (group I) to bracket-bonded enamel surfaces of extracted teeth and for a relative review, the chopped cross sections of the above teeth were analyzed by the method of micro area X-ray diffraction. The results obtained were as follows: 1. As a result of identifying by the method of microarea X-ray diffraction, the present of hydroxyapatite, Ca5(PO4)3OH and fluorapatite, Ca5(PO4)3F was recognized at any section of every group. 2. In making a relative study of the variation of line profile and peak shift, an outstanding difference was not acknowledged in line profile, however, peak shift in the direction of high angle side was indicated on the experimental side of each group and a tendency for peak shift was more noticeable near by enamel cuticle. At boundary sites and on the control side, the variation was only shown in one part of group II. Also a tendency for peak shift in the direction of high angle side was recognized in group I rather than in group II. From the foregoing results, it was found to be effective to improve tooth substance of the bracket-bonded enamel and in that event, the silica-hydro gel method was suggested to be superior to the gelatin gel method. Also with the regard to the bracket-bonded sides, tooth substance was noticeably improved at enamel cuticle but not sufficiently improved at sites underneath the brackets and at boundary sites of the both, therefore, one of the future subjects would be to review such areas.

Apatites↗

[Enhancement of enamel crystallinity with gel method during orthodontic treatment. The 1st report: Application of electron probe X-ray microanalyser].

This paper is to review the gel method of strengthening tooth enamel substance around bonded brackets and morphological observations and elemental analyses of the chopped cross section of the three below-mentioned groups were carried out by electron probe X-ray microanalyser (EPMA) for a relative review. Group I: bracket-bonded extracted tooth enamel in application of the silica-hydro gel method. Group II: bracket-bonded extracted tooth enamel in application of the gelatin gel method. Group III: bracket-bonded extracted tooth enamel in application of neither method. The results obtained were as follows: 1) As a result of making morphological observations through secondary electron image and back scattered electron image, the adhesive condition of the brackets and the state of the chopped cross sections were favorable and these combined observation proved effective as a supplementary method of elemental analysis. 2) Through qualitative analyses, Ca, P, F, O, Na, Mg and Cl were recognized as content elements on the experimental side (the non-bracket side) as well as on the control side (the bracket side) from group I through III. 3) In making ultrahigh-speed wide-area surface analyses (elemental concentration map), the incorporation of F was recognized from enamel cuticle to approximately 200 microns in group I and to 50-100 microns in group II, and the distribution of Ca was totally consistent, and P showed the slight downward trend from enamel cuticle to dentoenamel junction. 4) The incorporation of F was acknowledged to be until 150-200 microns on the experimental side of group I and to be until 80 microns on the experimental side of group II by line analyses. 5) As regards F on the experimental and the control side in group I as well as in group II through a quantitative analysis, the experimental side clearly revealed a high concentration of F and acknowledged 1% level to be a significant distinction. From the foregoing results through the electron probe X-ray microanalyser, strengthening tooth enamel substance in vitro by application of the gel method proved to be effective, and the silica-hydro gel method was indicated to be superior to the gelatin gel method.

Dental Bonding↗