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Effects of aging on repair of resin‐modified glass–ionomer cements
Journal of Oral Rehabilitation, 2000The effects of aging on the repair bond strengths of resin‐modified glass–ionomer cements after different methods of surface conditioning were studied. Surface conditioning methods included the following: maleic acid; maleic acid with resin application; polyacrylic acid; polyacrylic acid with resin application.
Yap, A.U.J., Lye, K.W., Sau, C.W.
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Resin-modified glass ionomers for luting posterior ceramic restorations
Dental Materials, 1995Until recently, esthetic inlay restorations in posterior teeth have been limited to cavities surrounded by enamel. Dentin adhesive systems in combination with luting composites and light-cured resin-modified glass ionomer cements offer a possibility for bonding ceramic inlays to cavities when the cervical margin is in dentin. This study was designed to
B, Thonemann +3 more
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In vivo changes in roughness of resin-modified glass ionomer materials
Dental Materials, 1997The clinical changes in roughness of resin-modified glass ionomer materials is relatively unknown. This study examined the in vivo wear of these materials using surface roughness as an indicator of wear patterns.Ten patients with four cervical abrasion lesions each were selected. The four cavities in each patient were restored with Fuji II LC (GC Corp.,
S K, Sidhu, M, Sherriff, T F, Watson
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Surface finishing of resin-modified glass ionomer.
General dentistry, 2004This study utilized spectrophotometry to evaluate in vitro superficial dye deposition on resin-modified glass ionomer, following different surface finishing and polishing treatments. Materials that were photocured adjacent to the mylar strip produced the surfaces with the lowest mean after superficial staining.
Priscila, Liporoni +4 more
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Fracture toughness of resin-modified glass ionomers.
American journal of dentistry, 1996To measure and compare the fracture toughness of a multi-purpose resin composite, four light-cured glass ionomers, one light-cured resin ionomer, and two silver-containing glass ionomers.Ten specimens were fabricated for each of the eight materials: Herculite XRV, Fuji II LC, Photac-Fil, Vitrebond, Photac-Bond, VariGlass VLC, Ketac-Silver, and Miracle ...
R E, Kovarik, M V, Muncy
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Resin-modified glass-ionomer cements.
The International journal of prosthodontics, 1991The recently developed dual-setting resin glass-ionomer cements are discussed, and the question of whether they are the true glass-ionomer cements is addressed. Their chemistry and properties are examined and compared with conventional glass-ionomer cements.
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Resin-modified glass ionomer cements: Fluoride release and uptake
Acta Odontologica Scandinavica, 1995The aim was to study the short- and long-term fluoride release from resin-modified glass ionomer cements (GIC). The aim was also to determine the effect of fluoride treatment of 9-month-old specimens, consistency of the mix, and pH of the environment on the fluoride release. GIC test specimens were continually exposed to running water, and the fluoride
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Solubility of a resin-modified glass ionomer cement.
ASDC journal of dentistry for children, 1998Thirty standardized discs were fabricated from a resin-modified glass ionomer cement (Vitremer -3M) using three different powder/liquid ratios. All specimens were immediately weighed. Specimens were stored in artificial saliva for thirty days. Twice each day the specimens received a 30-min.
B M, Quackenbush, K J, Donly, T P, Croll
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Clinical evaluation of a resin-modified glass-ionomer adhesive system.
Operative dentistry, 1998One hundred cervical caries-free, nonundercut lesions were restored in 13 patients of mean age 60.5 years, using Silux Plus or Estio LC resin composite bonded with Fuji Bond LC. Patients were recalled at 6 months and 1 year. A 1-year cumulative retention rate of 98% was recorded, while marginal staining was absent. ©Operative Dentistry, 1998.
Tyas, MJ, Burrow, MF
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