Assessment of Glass Ionomer Cements (GIC) Restorations after Acidic Erosive Challenges:An invitroStudy
Author(s) -
RMS Dissenha,
Juan Sebastián Lara,
Caleb Shitsuka,
Daniela Prócida Raggio,
Marcelo Bönecker,
FNP Corrêa,
JCP Imparato,
MSNP Corrêa
Publication year - 2016
Publication title -
pesquisa brasileira em odontopediatria e clínica integrada
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.185
H-Index - 12
eISSN - 1983-4632
pISSN - 1519-0501
DOI - 10.4034/pboci.2016.161.34
Subject(s) - glass ionomer cement , dentistry , distilled water , molar , coca cola , orange juice , materials science , chemistry , medicine , food science , chromatography , advertising , business
Objective: To analyze the marginal adaptation of two different Glass Ionomer Cements (GIC) after erosive challenges. Material and Methods: Sixty sound extracted primary canines were selected and class V cavities were made. Teeth were allocated into 6 groups according to restorative material: 1) high-viscosity GIC (Ketac™Molar Easymix) and 2) resin-modified GIC with nanoparticles (Ketac™N100), low pH beverage erosive challenge (Orange juice and Coca-Cola) or distilled water as control. Thereafter the sample was restored and subjecting to thermocycling. The sample was immersed for a 10-days period for the erosive simulation and then embedded in methylene blue solution during 4 hours. Finally teeth were sectioned for further analysis. Marginal adaptation test was performed by two trained examiners using the Salama et al. criteria. Descriptive and Kruskal-Wallis test (α=5%) were used to analyze the data. Results: The groups treated with Ketac™Molar EasyMix were similar in terms of marginal sealing ability when submitted to Orange juice and Coca-Cola but significantly worse than water. For samples restored with the Ketac™N100 the worst results were found in the Coca-Cola group. Conclusion: Erosive challenges with acidic drinks affected the marginal adaptation of the tested GIC.
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