Open AccessEvaluation of Cutting Efficiency and Defects Influencing Surface Topography of Two Ni-Ti Rotary Instruments (An in Vitro Study)
Author(s) -
Mohamed M. A Hanbola,
Medhat A Kataia,
Alaa A EL Baz
Publication year - 2022
Publication title -
scholars journal of dental sciences
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2394-496X
pISSN - 2394-4951
DOI - 10.36347/sjds.2022.v09i03.001
Subject(s) - nickel titanium , magnification , sample (material) , significant difference , molar , mathematics , materials science , orthodontics , dentistry , biomedical engineering , computer science , chemistry , composite material , chromatography , statistics , medicine , artificial intelligence , shape memory alloy
This study was designed to evaluate the cutting efficiency and defects influencing surface topography of HeroShaper and Revo-S NiTi rotary files.90mesiobuccal root canals of extracted permanent mandibular first molar, with fully developed apices and curvature ranging between 25-35 degree. Samples were divided into two groups according to the instrument used for canal preparation where group A prepared with HeroShaper and group B was prepared with Revo-S instruments. The cutting efficiency of both tested systems was evaluated by randomly selecting 10 samples from each group. The selected samples were weighted by a highly sensitive 5 digits scale, then each sample in both groups were instrumented according to the manufacturer’s recommendation, after preparation, each sample was re-weighted. The weight loss of each sample was being calculated. The data analysis showed statistically insignificant. Before preparation, each group of the files were subdivided into 3 groups, unused, after a single use, and after 9 uses. Both files showed no visible defect, and with SEM there was no statistically significant difference in unused and after single-use, while the Revo-S rotary instrument demonstrated the incidence of fracture after 9 uses. It could be concluded that the rotary Ni-Ti instruments should be examined prior to instrumentation using any type of magnification to check if there is a sign of deterioration.