Results 171 to 180 of about 1,532,812 (203)
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Effect of desensitizers on bond strength of adhesive luting agents to dentin
Journal of Oral Rehabilitation, 2001The current study investigates the influence of three dentin hypersensitivity treating agents (Gluma CPS, MS Coat and Saforide) on bond strength to dentin of two luting agents (Panavia Fluoro Cement and Super‐Bond C & B). Sixty bovine dentin substrates were divided into 12 combinations of four treatment conditions (Gluma CPS, MS Coat, Saforide and ...
K, Soeno +3 more
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Natural Dentin Desensitizing Agents
Dentin Hypersensitivity (DH) is a common dental problem occurring worldwide affecting almost whole age ranges in the population. It is felt as a short transient pain to cold, hot, and touch stimuli and has different etiological factors. Several treatment strategies, those based on the desensitization of terminal nerve endings or occlusion of widely ...Asmaa A. Mosleh, Maha Ahmed Niazy
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Effect of dentin desensitizers and dentin bonding agents on dentin permeability.
American journal of dentistry, 2002To determine the effect of dentin desensitizing agents (oxalates and glutaraldehyde) and dentin bonding agents, with and without resin-based composite (RBC) on dentin permeability and morphology of the dentin surface. The influence of saliva and toothbrushing on these agents was also evaluated.Radicular dentin discs +/-1 mm thick were obtained from ...
P, Jain, J W, Reinhardt, K V, Krell
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Occlusion of dentin tubules by desensitizing agents.
American journal of dentistry, 2005To evaluate the occluding effect of five desensitizing agents on human dentin tubules.30 buccal and lingual surfaces were prepared from 15 extracted intact third molars. Each surface was polished with aluminum oxide abrasive papers to remove enamel and to expose the underlying dentin in cervical area.
Adriana Franco, Paes Leme +3 more
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Effect of desensitizing agents on dentin permeability.
American journal of dentistry, 2009To investigate the in vitro efficacy of two dentin desensitizing products at reducing liquid permeability through human dentin discs. The tested hypothesis was that the products, in spite of different chemical mechanisms were not different at reducing or eliminating flow through dentin discs.Dentin slices (1 mm thick) were prepared from 16 extracted ...
Hiroshi, Ishihata +5 more
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Clinical evaluation of low-power laser and a desensitizing agent on dentin hypersensitivity
Lasers in Medical Science, 2013The aim of this randomized, longitudinal clinical study was to evaluate different protocols for dentin hypersensitivity treatment with low-power laser at different dosages, desensitizing agent, and associations, for a period of 6 months. After analysis of the inclusion and exclusion criteria of volunteer participants, those who present pain resulting ...
Anely Oliveira, Lopes +2 more
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Clinical efficacy of two dentin desensitizing agents.
American journal of dentistry, 1999To compare the clinical effect over 3 months of two commercially available desensitizing agents on the level of discomfort of patients with complaints of dentin sensitivity.An oxalate-containing pre-polymerized resin suspension (Pain-Free), a 0.7% fluoride solution (DentinBloc), and a distilled water placebo were compared in a clinical setting.
M F, Morris, R D, Davis, B W, Richardson
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Effects of desensitizing agents on human dentin permeability.
American journal of dentistry, 1999To compare the in vitro effects of three desensitizing agents on hydraulic conductance of human dentin: Protect (n = 10), Gluma Desensitizer (n = 10), MS Coat (n = 10) (Pain-Free in the USA).Dentin discs were prepared from 40 freshly extracted normal human third molars.
J, Camps +3 more
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Dentin desensitizing agents: too many options.
General dentistry, 2018As the number of dentin desensitizing products has grown, it has become more difficult for the dental clinician to make the correct choice. This literature review seeks to clearly explain the different modes of action of current desensitizing agents, including the clinical trial outcomes of different materials and products in the market.
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Hypersensitive teeth. Experimental studies of dentinal desensitizing agents.
Dental clinics of North America, 1990The effect of dentinal desensitizing agents on nerve activity was tested. Effective agents such as KNO3 reduce dentinal sensory nerve activity. This effect is due to the depolarizing action of the K+ ion.
K, Markowitz, S, Kim
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