Results 301 to 310 of about 128,639 (365)
Types of Failures in Porcelain-Fused-to-Metal Dental Restoration
Porcelain-fused-to-metal (PFM) restoration is a type of dental prosthesis introduced since the early 1960s. This prosthesis is strong, aesthetically satisfactory, and affordable. This study aims to classify the types of failures observed in PFM prostheses that were constructed in a dental laboratory in Misrata, Libya. Data from six months of laboratory
Mohamed Aboras+3 more
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Introduction A retrospective cross-sectional study of early patient-reported failures of restorations was initiated to understand the reasons and factors associated with early failure. Early patient-reported failures are defined as restorations requiring replacement within three months of placement.Aim To investigate if restorative material placed or ...
Vivian Yung Yee Wong+3 more
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The clinical evaluation of one-piece zirconia dental implants with different diameters to determine survival rate and type of implant failure.Information concerning implant surgery (number, diameter, length, and position of inserted implants; patient age, sex, risk factors, and bone quality) was extracted from the clinical records. All treated patients
Michael Gahlert+5 more
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Abstract A group of 71 patients was examined to determine the longevity of restorations placed at the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry. Patients with an overall restorations failure rate of equal to or greater than 40 per 1000 restoration‐yr were categorized as having a “high failure rate” and those below that were considered “low ...
Claude W. Drake
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The failure of composite resin restorations in the posterior region is an ongoing concern in current clinical practice This study assesses possible factors and causes of the failure of restoration 1 year after their placement by fourth year dental students (on a 5-year degree course).
Ignacio Aliaga+4 more
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Dental restoration interfaces can present failures, known as marginal microleakage. These failures are extremely difficult to diagnose and can develop into recurrent caries if left untreated. The most common tool used for diagnostic imaging in dentistry, X-ray, is not able to visualize micrometric structures.
Cláudia Cristina Brainer de Oliveira Mota+3 more
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Using the information from remake request slips in a dental school's predoctoral clinic, we examined the short‐term survival of Class II resin composite restorations versus Class II dental amalgam restorations. In the student clinic, resin composite is used in approximately 58 percent of Class II restorations placed, and dental amalgam is used in the ...
J.D. Overton, Diane J. Sullivan
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Failure Rates of Tooth-Supported Crown Restorations in an Academic Dental Center
Background: Accurate documentation of tooth-supported crown restoration failures is crucial for assessing dental care quality. At the University of Michigan School of Dentistry, failure rates from Electronic Health Record (EHR) reports were notably low, however, experts in the quality improvement committee suspected underreporting.
Romesh Nalliah
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This study evaluated the fracture pattern of four composites for indirect dental restoration relating to three-point flexural strength, compressive strength and modulus of elasticity (Solidex, Artglass, belleGlass, and Targis). Ten specimens of each composite were tested in a universal testing machine at 0.5 mm/min crosshead speed for flexural strength
Michel Espinosa Klymus+5 more
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Validation of Model Dental Restoration for Failure Prediction
Wondwosen Aregawi+6 more
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