Journal of Conservative Dentistry · 2011 · 16 citations · 12 references
DentistryDental Materials ScienceRestorative DentistryDental MaterialsProsthodontic MaterialsSurface Properties Of Dental MaterialsAdhesive DentistryDegree Of ConversionDental AdhesivesDentin BondingDesensitizing MaterialsBondingDentin Bonding AgentsDentin Bonding DesensitizersDesensitizing Agent EffectsFourier TransformLight-cured Adhesive BondingLight-cured Dental ResinsLight-curing Effects
OBJECTIVE: This in vitro study investigated the effect of a desensitizer on the degree of conversion of two bonding resins using Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy. MATERIALS AND METHODS: An etch-and-rise bonding resin and a self-etching adhesive resin were selected for the study. Vivasens (Ivoclar Vivadent) was used as a desensitizing agent. Grouping was done as follows: Group I: Adper Single Bond (n=10), Group II: Adper Single Bond + Vivasens (n=10), Group III: AdheSE One (n=10), Group IV: AdheSE One + Vivasens (n=10). The bonding resin alone was light cured for 20 seconds in groups I and III. For groups II and IV, 1 ml each of the bonding resin and the desensitizer was mixed in a vial and light cured for 20 seconds. The specimens were analysed using FTIR spectroscopy. RESULTS: Group II (Adper Single Bond + Vivasens) showed a significantly higher degree of conversion compared to Group I (Adper Single Bond). Comparing Groups III and IV, Group IV (AdheSE One + Vivasens) showed a significantly higher degree of conversion compared to Group III (AdheSE One). CONCLUSIONS: The degree of conversion is increased when a dentin bonding agent is used along with a desensitizer. Hence, this combination can be recommended to effectively control postoperative sensitivity.
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Evaluation of adhesive systems using acidic primers.
Gordan Vv, Vargas Ma, Cobb Ds et al. · PubMed · 1997 · 98 citations