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At least 631 records · Page 35Linked to original sources
PubMed1988

Effects of sodium hypochlorite on denture base metals during immersion for short-term sterilization.

The effects on Vitallium and Ticonium alloys immersed in different concentrations of sodium hypochlorite for various immersion times are described. The results of this investigation demonstrate that samples of these metals soaked in 2% sodium hypochlorite for at least 5 minutes or in 5.25% sodium hypochlorite for a minimum of 3 minutes were sterilized and not tarnished or corroded. Although Vitallium alloy was more resistant than Ticonium alloy to the deleterious effects of sodium hypochlorite, either metal can be safely immersed for sterilization purposes under the guidelines presented. Therefore, an effective and economical method for sterilizing removable partial denture frameworks made of chrome-cobalt or chrome-nickel alloys is attainable through the proper use of household bleach.

Bacteria↗
PubMed1996

The creep behavior of acrylic denture base resins.

The creep behavior of acrylic dental base resins, at room temperature and at different loading conditions, has been examined. The behaviors of these resins are similar to that of "commercial perspex" at room temperature over a period of 1000 seconds. The pseudo-elastic moduli of the blends of PMMA VC show a significant increase compared with PMMA alone. The addition of the PVC powder to the heat-cured acrylic resin increased the time-dependent elastic modulus. This increase in elastic modulus is advantageous in the production of denture based resins of improv mechanical properties.

Acrylic Resins↗
PubMed1990

Clinical applications of visible light-cured resin in maxillofacial prosthetics. Part I: Denture base and reline material.

A visible light-cured resin system enables the dentist to accomplish chairside relining of removable prosthesis. The material is pliable and can be initially cured in the mouth with the regular hand-held visible light. A special unit is needed to completely cure the material, which thereafter is comparable in quality to heat-polymerized acrylic resin. The value of this system for the practice of maxillofacial prosthetics is demonstrated by the ease of relining of various devices and obturator prostheses.

Acrylic Resins↗
PubMed1991

Repairs with visible light-curing denture base materials.

Visible light-curing interpenetrating networks are newly developed materials suitable for several dental applications. These materials have several advantages, including versatility and good physicomechanical properties, but also present some weaknesses, such as increased water sorption and poor adhesion to plastic teeth. The suitability of a visible light-curing resin as a repair material, ie, its bending strength, was examined. Results were compared to those obtained with a self-curing acrylic resin. The visible light-curing resin led to repairs with lower strength.

Acrylic Resins↗
PubMed1990

The effect of highly drawn polyethylene fibres on the mechanical properties of denture base resins.

This paper reports on the effect of reinforcing dental resins with continuous, longitudinally oriented highly drawn linear polyethylene fibres. The mechanical properties were measured in 3-point bending, and the composites showed a very substantial improvement when compared with the properties of an unreinforced resin. The performance improves as the fibre content increases, and the type of resin does not appear to be a significant factor. It is shown that the inclusion of the reinforcement changes the mode of failure of the resin from brittle to ductile; that is, the system may be damaged but it does not disintegrate.

Composite Resins↗
PubMed1989

Adaptation of a visible light-cured denture base material.

The Triad light-cured resin system appears to have potential for making processed record bases for special patients. The close adaptation of this material to the dental cast often results in internal voids and defects. These defects are greatly reduced when a dry cast is used instead of one with a high moisture content. Vacuum-assisted adaptation using a sheet of rubber dam in connection with a vacuum adaptor also results in an improved internal surface. Finger pressure alone is not a dependable method of adaptation.

Composite Resins↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Scanning electron microscopy and energy dispersive analysis of machined denture base surfaces.

To relate the characteristics of rotary instruments to the surfaces they produce, acrylic resin, Molloplast B, and Novus were investigated with energy dispersive analysis and scanning electron microscopy (secondary and backscatter images) before and after machining. The chemical composition of cutting instruments, material surfaces, and residues was identified. Machined debris embedded in Molloplast B after machining with the Molloplast stone was found to contain a mean lead content of 45%. High concentrations of barium sulphate were discovered on the arbor band-machined surface of Novus. These differences were related to clinically appropriate instrumentation, and, therefore, biocompatibility studies that intimately relate to the in vivo situation should be considered for new materials.

Dental Polishing↗
PubMed2001

Reinforcement of acrylic denture base resin by incorporation of various fibers.

This study was designed to evaluate improvements in the mechanical properties of acrylic resin following reinforcement with three types of fiber. Polyester fiber (PE), Kevlar fiber (KF), and glass fiber (GF) were cut into 2, 4, and 6 mm lengths and incorporated at concentrations of 1, 2, and 3% (w/w). The mixtures of resin and fiber were cured at 70 degrees C in a water bath for 13 h, then at 90 degrees C for 1 h, in 70 x 25 x 15 mm stone molds, which were enclosed by dental flasks. The cured resin blocks were cut to an appropriate size and tested for impact strength and bending strength following the methods of ASTM Specification No. 256 and ISO Specification No. 1567, respectively. Specimens used in the impact strength test were reused for the Knoop hardness test. The results showed that the impact strength tended to be enhanced with fiber length and concentration, particularly PE at 3% and 6 mm length, which was significantly stronger than other formulations. Bending strength did not change significantly with the various formulations when compared to a control without fiber. The assessment of Knoop hardness revealed a complex pattern for the various formulations. The Knoop hardness of 3%, 6 mm PE-reinforced resin was comparable to that of the other formulations except for the control without fiber, but for clinical usage this did not adversely affect the merit of acrylic denture base resin. It is concluded that, for improved strength the optimum formulation to reinforce acrylic resin is by incorporation of 3%, 6 mm length PE fibers.

Acrylic Resins↗
PubMed1981

In vitro studies into the use of denture base and soft liner materials as carriers for drugs in the mouth.

The potential of plasticized and polymerized acrylics to carry and release medicaments was investigated. Chlorhexidine acetate was incorporated at concentrations of 2, 5 and 10% into the powder phase of heat and cold cured acrylics and an acrylic gel soft liner. A preliminary bioassay demonstrated comparable release at anti-bacterial levels from all three materials. Spectrophotometric and agar diffusion measurements of the chlorhexidine released into water showed the duration increased with the concentration of chlorhexidine incorporated. At 10% admixture the release from the polymerized and plasticized acrylics was in excess of 100 days. Light and scanning electron microscopy of polished and fractured surfaces of the polymerized acrylic showed the chlorhexidine distributed throughout the matrix of the materials. Following soaking in water, holes appeared in the matrix, particularly in the surface zones. Sections of the acrylic gel soft liner demonstrated chlorhexidine distributed as particulate material. Soaking in water caused vacuolation of the material and at higher concentrations material break-up was apparent.

Acrylates↗
PubMed2002

Effect of photo-irradiation on hardness of soft lining materials for denture base.

Nine photo-activated acrylic-type (EPL) soft lining materials were produced experimentally to examine their durability. The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of photo-irradiation on the hardness of experimental soft lining materials. The hardness (Hex) of the nine EPLs was increased 4.3-170.1% by exposing them to light. The effect of irradiation on the Hex of the EPLs was remarkable when the material contained much ethylmethacrylate, together with smaller amounts of di-n-butyl phthalate. Moreover, the Hex tended to increase for EPLs in which the liquid portion contained less di-n-butyl phthalate or more ethanol (Et). The weight change ratio (Wc) was greater for EPL specimens containing less Et. The Wcs ranged from 0.118 to 0.661% after 8 weeks. These results showed that the Hexs of six of the EPLs were approximately equal to those of four commercially available soft lining materials, and these six EPLs may have properties favouring their use in clinical dentistry.

Absorption↗
PubMed2004

Effect of plasma treatment on adhesion of self-curing repair resin to acrylic denture base.

Plasma irradiation on surface of heat-cured acrylic resin prior to processing self-curing acrylic resin is likely to effectively increase the adhesive strength between these materials for short-term period. However, long-term reliability of adhesive strength between these materials has not been clarified yet. In the present study, these materials were stored in water for a long period (100 days), and the effect on their shear bond strength was investigated. Forty-four test specimens with flat bonding test surface were made with heat-cured acrylic resin. They were divided into four groups according to treatment procedures for bonding surface: plasma treatment, adhesive primer application, adhesive primer application after plasma treatment, and no treatment (for control). Self-curing acrylic resin was processed against all bonding surfaces. After storage in water for 100 days, shear bond strength values between heat-cured and self-cured acrylic resins were measured. Specimens in plasma treatment group exhibited higher shear bond strength value than those in control, although the difference was not significant.

Acrylic Resins↗