Results 201 to 210 of about 1,694,516 (244)

The influence of the smear layer on the sealing ability of canal obturation

International Endodontic Journal, 1987
Summary. The sealing of obturated root canals which had previously been cleaned chemically by EDTA or mechanically by ultrasound was compared using 60 single‐rooted teeth in an in vitro study. At first, the canals were manually prepared under copious irrigation with NaOCl.
M, Cergneux, B, Ciucchi, J M, Dietschi, J, Holz   +3 more
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Smear Layer Outcome on Healing

2015
Abstract : The mechanical process of shaping the root canal creates a layer of organic and inorganic debris, termed the smear layer. This layer can be removed using a combination of ethylene-diamine-tetraacetic-acid (EDTA) and sodium hypochlorite (NaOCI). Smear layer removal is not the standard of care and its removal is debated.
openaire   +1 more source

An apical leakage study in the presence and absence of the smear layer

International Endodontic Journal, 1994
SummaryThe apical seal produced by low‐temperature injection of gutta‐percha, with or without root canal sealer, in the presence or absence of the smear layer was evaluated quantitatively using an electrochemical technique. The root canals of 44 teeth were prepared with the smear layer intact following a final flush of NaOCl (group 1), while the root ...
I, Karagöz-Küçükay, G, Bayirli
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[Characterizing the smear layer].

Nederlands tijdschrift voor tandheelkunde, 1991
The smear layer was first described as a debris layer which is left on all cavity walls following tooth preparation. It is composed of an outer contiguous layer of amorphous instrumentation matrix which covers all cavity walls, and a deeper zone of matrix plugs which obturate the cut tubules.
openaire   +1 more source

The Effect of EDTA with and without Ultrasonics on Removal of the Smear Layer

Journal of Endodontics, 2009
This study evaluated in vitro effectiveness of 17% EDTA with and without ultrasonics on smear layer removal. One hundred and five extracted premolars randomly divided into seven groups were instrumented with different final irrigating protocols: group A (Sal3US), saline for 3 minutes with ultrasonics; groups B (Na3) and C (Na3US), 1% sodium ...
Hong-Guan, Kuah, Jeen-Nee, Lui, Patrick S K, Tseng, Nah-Nah, Chen   +3 more
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Smear layer--materials surface.

Proceedings of the Finnish Dental Society. Suomen Hammaslaakariseuran toimituksia, 1992
SEM and TEM photomicrographs were presented of the smear layer and several dentin-adhesive interfaces. It was shown that as the wetting and penetration of the dentin adhesive increased, the shear bond strength also increased. Three categories of dentin adhesives were presented. Category one included Scotchbond, Dentin Adhesit and Gluma, with shear bond
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[Smear layer on prepared dentin].

Odontostomatologike proodos, 1990
Whenever dental tissues cut with a rotary instrument, a layer of grinding debris and organic film left of their surfaces, which is described by the term "smear layer". In this paper, we present the morphology and views for the formation of the smear layer.
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[Focus on the smear layer in 1990].

Revue d'odonto-stomatologie, 1991
The smear layer is a debris-ladden layer, adhering firmly to the hard tissues of the tooth. It plays a major role in the different adhesive systems. An update of the recent knowledge on smear layer will be done in this article. When the carious lesion is removed, a microscopic debris-ladden layer forms at the level on the enamel and the dentine.
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Mechanical removal of the smear layer.

Asian journal of aesthetic dentistry, 1997
The purpose of this study was to selectively remove the smear layer from dentine without altering the underlying tissue. Two groups of test samples were established. The first group consisted of flat dentine surfaces exposed transversely in the mid-coronal plane using a diamond blade.
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Dentin bonding agents and the smear layer.

Operative dentistry, 1992
The morphology and treatment of the smear layer are discussed. Also included are a review of dentin bonding agent classification and chemistry, and a summary of recent bond strength research results. Finally, the current status of dentin bonding agents is discussed.
R B, Joynt, E L, Davis, G, Wieczkowski, X Y, Yu   +3 more
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