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Cytotoxicity of four categories of dental cements
Dental Materials, 2009Assessment of dental material biocompatibility is gaining increasing importance for both patients and dentists. Dental cements may be in contact with oral soft tissues for prolonged periods of time and play an important role in prosthetic rehabilitation.
Schmid-Schwap, Martina +7 more
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Antibacterial properties of eight dental cements
International Endodontic Journal, 1993SummaryThe antibacterial action of a light‐cured glass poly‐alkenoate Vitrebond and an adhesive resin luting agent Panavia Ex was investigated and compared with six previously tested dental cements. The bacterial cultures used were six strains of Streptococcus mutans, six of Streptococcus sanguis and six cultures of carious debris from carious lesions.
M. M. Coogan, P. J. Creaven
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Interaction of dental cements with the complement system
Dental Materials, 1989The relative complement-activating properties of several dental cements were investigated. After the cements were incubated with fresh human serum as a source of complement, the percent of the electrophoretic conversion was assessed by means of the C3 crossed-immunoelectrophoresis technique.
P.R. Downing, R.J. Boackle, J.C. Keller
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Retentive properties of dental cements
The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1964Abstract The relative retentive properties of various luting agents were investigated by measurement of the tensile force necessary to remove cast gold, occlusal inlays seated with the different cements. The influence of the cement base and cavity liners on retention was also studied. 1. 1. Inlays cemented with the zinc phosphate cement (Tenacin)
Marjorie L. Swartz +2 more
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Surgical Removal of Subgingival Dental Cement
The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1980Excess carboxylate dental cement became a subgingival foreign body during or following the cementation of a full crown and later was removed surgically.
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An evaluation of dental cements
Australian Dental Journal, 1960Jack R. Griffith, Albert L. Ware
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