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Biomedical subjects

E F Huget

Publications and source records attributed to E F Huget.

At least 55 records · Page 3Linked to original sources
PubMed1977

Properties of two nickel-chromium crown-and-bridge alloys for porcelain veneering.

Composition, microstructure, mechanical properties, and alloy-porcelain bond strength of two proprietary nickel-chromium-based crown-and-bridge alloys were studied. The materials exhibited compositional as well as microstructural differences. Wiron-S was significantly stronger and harder than Microbond-NP. Microbond-NP yielded alloy-porcelain bond strength values comparable to those of precious alloy-porce-lain combinations.

Chemical Phenomena↗
PubMed1976

Characterization of gold-palladium-silver and palladium-silver for ceramic-metal restorations.

Properties, compositions, microstructures, and heat-treatment characteristics of three high-fusing white ceramic-metal alloys were studied. The materials displayed different compositions and as-cast microstructures, but similar tensile properties and heat-treatment responses. Hardness of cast specimens subjected to the porcelain firing cycle was increased by an additional 20 minute heat treatment at 1,300 degrees F.

Ceramics↗
PubMed1976

Effects of a warm gutta-percha technique on the lateral periodontium.

The microanatomy of lateral periodontal tissues was examined after root canal obturation by a warm gutta-percha technique had been accomplished. Inflammatory responses were slight and of shot duration. The use of hot instruments for the condensation of the filling material did not appear to endanger the integrity of the lateral periodontium.

Animals↗
PubMed1975

Dimensional stability of temporary restoratives.

The effects of thermal cycling on the dimensional stability of temporary restoratives were studied. Stability appeared to be affected significantly by water content. On thermal cycling, Cavit showed less linear dimensional change than two cements containing zinc oxide-eugenol and gutta-percha temporary stopping.

Dental Restoration, Temporary↗
PubMed1975

Further studies on gold alloys used in fabrication of porcelain-fused-to-metal restorations.

Composition, microstructure, castability, mechanical properties, and heat treatment characteristics of two gold-palladium-silver-based alloys were studied. The materials exhibited compositional as well as microstructural differences. Clinically acceptable castings could not be obtained when manufacturers' recommended casting temperatures were used. Ultimate tensile strength, yield strength, modulus of elasticity, and Brinell hardness values for the alloys were comparable. The elastic limit of Cameo, however, was significantly higher than that of vivo-star. Maximum rehardening of annealed castings occurred on reheat treatment at temperatures between 1,200 and 1,300 F. As-cast specimens, however, were not heat hardenable. The sequence of heat treatments used in the application of porcelain reduced slightly the hardness of both alloys. Hardness of the metal substructures was not increased by return of porcelain-coated specimens to a 1,250 F oven for final heat treatment.

Dental Casting Investment↗