Results 151 to 160 of about 23,603 (196)
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Acrylic Resin Finger Prosthesis
Journal of Hand Surgery, 1992A technique is described for the prosthetic replacement of two fingers using acrylic resin. Retention was obtained using finger rings. The stages of the technique are outlined. Advantages and disadvantages are briefly stated.
L. Carr, J. Schmaman
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Bonding Cold-Curing Denture Base Acrylic Resin to Acrylic Resin Teeth [PDF]
The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1971 Bonding of cold-curing acrylic resin to acrylic resin teeth increases tooth retention and strengthens denture bases because the plastic teeth become an integral part of the denture base. Bonding was effected in this manner: the necks of the teeth were coated with a solution of equal parts by volume of methylene chloride and cold-curing methyl ...
N.W. Rupp +2 more
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Porosity in boilable acrylic resin
The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1983An acrylic resin developed to be processed by boiling for 20 minutes in water was compared to a conventional heat-processed acrylic resin for porosity when processed according to the manufacturer's directions. No porosity was found in the conventional resin in thicknesses up to 19.5 mm.
Larry L. Harman, David N. Firtell
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In-depth disinfection of acrylic resins
The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1995This study demonstrated that bacteria penetrate three kinds of dental acrylic resin after a short time period. Samples of acrylic resin were contaminated with a variety of bacteria and were then placed in three different disinfecting solutions as directed by the manufacturers.
Vonica B. Chau +3 more
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Repair of fractured acrylic resin
The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1980repair of fractured dentures has received little attention in the literature. Most approaches to repairs appear to be by rote rather than based on detailed scientific study. When a fractured denture is repaired with either heat-cured or chemically (cold) cured acrylic resin, the criteria for a satisfactory repair are that: (1) the repair must be rapid,
M.S. Beyli +3 more
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Acrylic resin stents for marsupialization
The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1985Marsupialization is a surgical technique that may be preferred to enucleation in treatment of benign cysts. The acrylic resin obturator maintains the surgical opening during healing and assures success of the surgery. Two basic techniques to construct a stable and retentive obturator prosthesis were described.
Mordechai Sela +3 more
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Tissue reaction to acrylic resin
The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1976Abstract A method of investigating epithelial attachment to acrylic resin was described. Clinical and microscopic examination demonstrated an attachment of the epithelium to the acrylic resin.
Russell W. Bickley +2 more
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The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1984
B ench-curing heat-processed acrylic resins before processing is suggested for the purpose of equalizing pressure in the mold, releasing internal stress, dispersing monomer uniformly, and exposing resin teeth to the monomer.‘*2*+ Opinion varies on the exact amount of time a packed flask should bench-cure before being placed in a processing unit.
David N. Firtell +2 more
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B ench-curing heat-processed acrylic resins before processing is suggested for the purpose of equalizing pressure in the mold, releasing internal stress, dispersing monomer uniformly, and exposing resin teeth to the monomer.‘*2*+ Opinion varies on the exact amount of time a packed flask should bench-cure before being placed in a processing unit.
David N. Firtell +2 more
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Biodegradation of acrylic based resins: A review
Dental Materials, 2010The development of different types of materials with application in dentistry is an area of intense growth and research, due to its importance in oral health. Among the different materials there are the acrylic based resins that have been extensively used either in restorations or in dentures.
Bettencourt, Ana F. +6 more
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2005
Publisher Summary Acrylic resins are polymers of acrylic or methacrylic esters. They are sometimes modified with monomers, such as acrylonitrile and styrene. The most common acrylates are methyl acrylate, ethyl acrylate, n-butyl acrylate, and 2-ethylhexyl acrylate. The resins are used either as molding powders or casting syrups.
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Publisher Summary Acrylic resins are polymers of acrylic or methacrylic esters. They are sometimes modified with monomers, such as acrylonitrile and styrene. The most common acrylates are methyl acrylate, ethyl acrylate, n-butyl acrylate, and 2-ethylhexyl acrylate. The resins are used either as molding powders or casting syrups.
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