Results 211 to 220 of about 54,423 (265)
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OCCLUSION AND RESTORATIVE MATERIALS

Dental Clinics of North America, 1995
Undoubtedly, the materials used in conjunction with restorative dentistry have been changing over the years. Although restorative systems before the early 1960s have changed only moderately, the last two to three decades have witnessed some fairly dramatic developments.
K F, Leinfelder, G, Yarnell
openaire   +2 more sources

Restorative Materials

Journal of Veterinary Dentistry, 1991
Veterinarians have a wide variety of types and brands of dental restorative materials available. An appreciation for the types of restorative materials is necessary for their successful placement. The rationale for use, types and technique for placement of bonding agents, composite resins, amalgams, and light cure restoratives are presented.
openaire   +2 more sources

Adhesive restorative materials: A review

Australian Dental Journal, 2004
Abstract‘Adhesive’ restorative dentistry originated with the work of Buonocore in 1955 in bonding resin to etched enamel. Since then, adhesive materials and techniques have developed at a rapid rate. The first chemically adhesive material (zinc polycarboxylate cement) was marketed in the late 1960s, and glass‐ionomer cements and dentine bonding agents ...
Burrow, MF, Tyas, MJ
openaire   +3 more sources

An Adhesive Dental Restorative Material

Journal of Dental Research, 1971
Development of elastomeric polyurethane resins for use as adhesive liners under composite restorative materials is reviewed. The elastic nature of these adhesive films appears to provide a marginal seal despite dimensional changes of the restorative material. Adhesive strengths of 1,500 psi to enamel have been maintained after thermal cycling and after
H L, Lee   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

The effect of dentifrices on restorative materials

Journal of Oral Rehabilitation, 1974
summaryThe possible interactions between dentifrices and frequently‐used dental materials is discussed. A review is included of the usual constituents of commercial tooth cleaning preparations. Consideration is given to the relevance of certain experimental procedures used for dentifrice abrasion studies.
J R, Heath, H J, Wilson
openaire   +2 more sources

Finishing composite restorative materials

Journal of Oral Rehabilitation, 1990
SummaryA clinically realistic in vitro study was performed to determine the best method for smoothing trimmed surfaces of seven composite restorative materials. Soflex discs produced the smoothest surface, and little advantage appeared to be gained by prior smoothing of the surface with stones or points.
Wilson, F.   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Material Restoration

2010
Material Restoration follows the journey of a parchment bifolium, which was first used in the binding of a manuscript produced in Echternach around the year 1000, and then removed from its original container-codex after it was appropriated by the French during the Napoleonic wars.
openaire   +1 more source

Methacrylates in dental restorative materials

Contact Dermatitis, 2004
Commercial dental restorative materials were analysed in order to obtain information about the occurrence of sensitizing acrylates. Acetone‐soluble methacrylates of 7 bonding materials, 8 composite resins and 2 glass ionomers were identified by gas chromatography with mass‐selective detection and quantified by liquid chromatography with ultraviolet ...
Maj-Len, Henriks-Eckerman   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Material Selection: Restorative Materials

2015
Recent development and improvements in dental technology have made it possible to restore teeth as same as natural, biomimetic, and functional by creating a strong bond between tooth structures with minimal invasive or no tooth preparation by preserving the healthy tooth.
Taner Yucel, Esra Yildiz, Ugur Erdemir
openaire   +1 more source

Abrasion of restorative materials by toothpaste

Journal of Oral Rehabilitation, 1976
SummaryA method of measuring toothbrush‐dentifrice abrasion of restorative materials is described. The method also includes a quantitative assessment of surface roughness. Values of wear and surface roughness of a range of restorative materials are presented.
J R, Heath, H J, Wilson
openaire   +2 more sources

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