Departmental Papers (Dental)
Document Type
Journal Article
Date of this Version
2013
Publication Source
Dental Materials Journal
Volume
32
Issue
5
Start Page
767
Last Page
774
DOI
10.4012/dmj.2013-026
Abstract
The purpose was to evaluate the effect of air-blowing duration of three different adhesive systems on immediate or thermal aged resin-dentin shear bond strength (SBS). Human dentin surfaces were bonded with: one-step (Bond Force, BF), two-step (FL-Bond II, FLB) and three-step (Scotch Bond Multi-Purpose, SBMP) adhesive systems. Bonded surfaces from each group were air-blown for 0, 5, or 10 s and cured. Composite cylinders were built on the treated surfaces and cured. Half of the specimens from each group were tested immediately and the other halves were tested after thermal aging. Statistical analysis showed signifcant decrease in SBS after thermal aging compared to immediate testing in all groups, except BF after 5 s air-blowing or FLB and SBMP with no air-blowing (p>0.05). The results suggested that 5 s air-blowing is necessary to obtain a stable SBS for BF. However, extended airblowing duration of FLB and SBMP decreased the SBS significantly after thermal aging.
Keywords
Adhesive material, Bond durability, Shear bond strength, Thermal cycling, Air, Dental Cements, Dentin, Materials Testing, Microscopy, Electron, Scanning, Temperature, Bond strength (materials), Curing, Surfaces, Thermal cycling, tooth cement, Adhesive materials, Adhesive systems, Bond durability, Bonded surfaces, Composite cylinders, Human dentin, Multi-purpose, Shear bond strengths, air, chemistry, dentin, materials testing, scanning electron microscopy, temperature, Thermal aging
Recommended Citation
Daneshmehr, L., Ozer, F., Mante, F. K., & Blatz, M. B. (2013). Relationship Between Air-Blowing Duration and Bond Strengths of Three Adhesive Systems to Dentin After Thermal Aging. Dental Materials Journal, 32 (5), 767-774. http://dx.doi.org/10.4012/dmj.2013-026
Included in
Dental Hygiene Commons, Dental Materials Commons, Oral Biology and Oral Pathology Commons
Date Posted:29 June 2022