Results 221 to 230 of about 26,860 (282)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Dental Amalgam and Mercury

Pharmacology & Toxicology, 1992
Abstract: The mercury concentrations in blood (HgB) and urine (HgU) samples, and in exhaled air (HgAir) were measured in 147 individuals from an urban Norwegian population, using cold vapour atomic absorption spectrometry. The study aimed to estimate the mercury exposure from the dental restorations, by correlating the data to the presence of amalgam ...
Erik Bye   +4 more
openaire   +3 more sources

SAFETY OF DENTAL AMALGAM

Journal of Esthetic and Restorative Dentistry, 2004
This Critical Appraisal is a departure from our usual format. Usually, contributors review several articles about a specific topic. Instead, we have asked Dr. Osborne to review several topics related to a specific issue, the safety of dental amalgam. Despite the increasing use of tooth‐colored restorative materials, amalgam remains a widely used and ...
John W. Osborne, Edward J. Swift
openaire   +2 more sources

Electroetching of Dental Amalgam

Journal of Dental Research, 1974
Application of the potentiostatic polarization technique to the metallographic etching of set dental amalgam is described. Etching studies of amalgam prepared from a lathe-cut, a spherical, and a silver-copper dispersed-phase amalgam alloy are reported. The γ2 phase in set dental amalgam can be characterized by this electrochemical technique.
J.A. von Fraunhofer, P.J. Staheli
openaire   +3 more sources

Dental amalgam and mercury [PDF]

open access: possibleBiology of Metals, 1989
Mercury concentration in intraoral air and urine of seven females with dental amalgam was measured before and after intake of one hard-boiled egg. A considerable decrease in mercury concentration in intraoral air was found. Twenty women with about equal dental amalgam status, with or without subjective symptoms related to dental amalgam, were also ...
Monica Nordberg   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Corrosion of Dental Amalgam

Nature, 1972
DENTAL amalgam is incorporated into about 80% of all dental restorations. It is prepared by grinding or triturating a silver–tin alloy (Ag3Sn, the γ phase) with mercury in the proportions 1 : 1 or 5 : 6 of alloy to mercury. The setting reaction of dental amalgam has been studied by many workers1–4 and is now accepted to be
J.A. von Fraunhofer, P.J. Staheli
openaire   +3 more sources

Creep of dental amalgam

European Journal of Oral Sciences, 1975
abstract— The steady‐state creep rates of dental amalgams were measured and the creep rates were correlated with the microstructure of the amalgams. The influence of manipulation variables on creep rate and microstructure was evaluated. The samples were either mechanically or hand triturated, hand condensed, and stored at 20°C for 7 d.
S. E. SöRENSEN, S. Espevik
openaire   +3 more sources

Preparation of a dental amalgam alloy from dental amalgam waste [PDF]

open access: possibleJournal of Materials Science Letters, 1984
Amalgam is universally the most used material for dental appliances. It is the result of mixing mercury with a silver-tin alloy. Dental amalgam contains about 50% mercury, 35% silver and 15% tin. Moreover it can contain smaller quantities of other substances such as copper and zinc.
F. Desmet   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Standards for dental amalgam

Journal of Dentistry, 1986
A recently published British Standard specification for dental amalgam alloy (BS 2938:1985) departs considerably from the previous standard published in 1961. In order to assess amalgam alloys in accordance with the new standard, it was necessary to construct several pieces of equipment.
P A Jones   +3 more
openaire   +3 more sources

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