1.A study on the bond strength between reused dental alloys and porcelain.
The Journal of Korean Academy of Prosthodontics 1993;31(2):181-190
No abstract available.
Dental Alloys*
;
Dental Porcelain*
2.Effect of surface treatment on bond strength of porcelain laminate veneer to enamel.
Yong Seok BAN ; Hyun Gon CHUNG ; Soon Ho HONG
The Journal of Korean Academy of Prosthodontics 1991;29(1):255-264
No abstract available.
Dental Enamel*
;
Dental Porcelain*
3.Proposal of new dental color-space for aesthetic dental materials.
Yun Jeong OH ; Su Jung PARK ; Dong Jun KIM ; Hyun Gu CHO ; Yun Chan HWANG ; Won Mann OH ; In Nam HWANG
Journal of Korean Academy of Conservative Dentistry 2007;32(1):19-27
The purpose of this study is to develope new dental color-space system. Twelve kinds of dental composites and one kind of dental porcelain were used in this study. Disk samples (15 mm in diameter, 4 mm in thickness) of used materials were made and sample's CIE L*a*b* value was measured by Spectrocolorimeter (MiniScan XE plus, Model 4000S, diffuse/8degrees viewing mode, 14.3 mm Port diameters, Hunter Lab. USA). The range of measured color distribution was analyzed. All the data were applied in the form of T### which is expression unit in CNU Cons Dental Color Chart. The value of L* lies between 80.40 and 52.70. The value of a* are between 10.60 and 3.60 and b* are between 28.40 and 2.21. The average value of L* is 67.40, and median value is 67.30. The value of a* are 2.89 and 2.91 respectively. And for the b*, 14.30 and 13.90 were obtained. The data were converted to T### that is the unit count system in CNU-Cons Dental Color Chart. The value of L* is converted in the first digit of the numbering system. Each unit is 2.0 measured values. The second digit is the value of a* and is converted new number by 1.0 measured value. For the third digit b* is replaced and it is 2.0 measured unit apart. T555 was set to the value of L* ranging from 66.0 to 68.0, value of a* ranging from 3 to 4 and b* value ranging from 14 to 16.
Dental Materials*
;
Dental Porcelain
4.Fluoride and Functionalised β-tricalcium Phosphate (fTCP) Fluoride Toothpaste Affect the Primary Dentin Caries Surface: A Comparison by Estimation Statistics
Trieu Kim Ly ; Thoai Quoc Kieu ; Nam Cong-Nhat Huynh ; Lan Thi Quynh Ngo
Archives of Orofacial Sciences 2021;16(1):57-67
ABSTRACT
This study aims to compare the effect of fTCP-contained toothpaste in combination with 950 ppm
fluoride on primary dentin caries surface to ordinary 1100 ppm fluoride toothpaste by using estimation
statistics. Dental caries with deep lesion and dentin exposure from nine primary teeth were cut into two
equal parts and randomly divided into two groups in a before-after study. Each group was brushed with
one type of toothpaste two times per day for 28 days and rested in artificial saliva. SEM images of cavity
bottom surfaces and energy-dispersive X-ray spectrometry (EDX) were used to determine the percentage
of calcium (Ca), phosphorus (P), fluoride (F) and oxygen (O) at six continuous measured areas from
the surface of the cavity bottom into 45 µm depth before and after brushing. About 95% confidence
interval of the mean difference was calculated by performing bootstrap resampling with 5000 resamples
followed by comparison analysis. The percentage of Ca, P, F, O was shifted after treatment. There was
no difference between the two groups. The SEM images reflected a similar illustration of EDX data. The
combination of fTCP and 950 ppm fluoride in toothpaste showed equivalent effectiveness to the 1100
ppm fluoride toothpaste in primary dentin caries.
Fluorosis, Dental
;
Dental Caries
5.Strategy and practice of the healthy cosmetic management for patients with high dental caries susceptibility.
West China Journal of Stomatology 2016;34(5):511-515
A new clinic conception, healthy cosmetic management (HCM), was innovated introduced into diagnose and treatment of patients with high caries risk. The priority of HCM should be given to aesthetic restoration of teeth, taking consideration of the conserving of tissue and pulp of teeth and the balance between health and aesthetics, which may reach to the goal of the individual clinic treatment. HCM includes five steps: 1) caries risk assessment; 2) detection of initial caries; 3) digital aesthetic design; 4) minimally invasive therapy; 5) behavior management of caries and doctor-patient communication pattern. In this article, HCM is introduced into two aspects: process management and clinical protocols, followed by the combination of the clinical practice.
Dental Caries
;
Dental Pulp
;
Esthetics, Dental
;
Humans
6.Operational specifications for the cementation of porcelain laminate veneers.
Chinese Journal of Stomatology 2020;55(6):373-377
The minimal tooth reduction, esthetic appeal and biocompatibility of porcelain laminate veneers have made them one of the mainstream technologies for minimal invasive esthetic dental restorations. Cementation is a crucial step in ensuring retention, marginal seal and influencing the clinical longevity of veneer restorations. Experts from Society of Prosthodontics, Chinese Stomatological Association formulated operational specifications for the cementation of porcelain laminate veneers, so as to standardize the clinical operating procedures, achieve the long-term success of veneer restorations, and promote the application of porcelain laminate veneers.
Cementation
;
Dental Porcelain
;
Dental Veneers
;
Esthetics, Dental
7.Clinical effect of enamel matrix derivative(EMD) in the treatment of periodontal intrabony defects.
Kyung Jin LEE ; Min Jung KIM ; Jeong Ho YUN ; Ui Won JUNG ; Chang Sung KIM ; Seong Ho CHOI ; Kyoo Sung CHO ; Jung Kiu CHAI ; Chong Kwan KIM
The Journal of the Korean Academy of Periodontology 2004;34(3):593-605
tachment level was changed from 8.67+/-1.72mm to 7.00+/-1.60mm (control); from 8.93+/-2.23mm to 6.00+/-1.92mm (test); and bone probing depth was decreased from 10.20+/-1.90mm to 9.07+/-1.95mm (control); from 10.14+/-2.14mm to 7.43+/-2.06mm (test). This study indicates that treatment of periodontal intrabony defects with EMD is clinically superior to treatment without EMD (OFD alone) in every parameter evaluated. Within the limits of this study, the application of EMD in intrabony defects resulted in clinically significant gain of clinical attachment level and decrease of bone probing depth. And further controlled clinical studies are required to confirm the effectiveness of the EMD in the treatment of various osseous defects.
Dental Enamel*
8.A study on fitness of several domestic implant fixture and abutment screws.
Young Sun PARK ; Mong Sook VANG ; Seok Hyung LEE
The Journal of Korean Academy of Prosthodontics 2004;42(1):94-109
STATEMENT OF PROBLEM: Several domestic dental implants have been developed since dental treatment being implants are increasing and popularized. However, they have not been used in domestic market like imported goods. MATERIAL AND METHODS: This study was carried out to compare domestic and imported implants in aspect of fitness, dental implant fixture and abutment screw using scanning electron microscope. All experiments were performed under dry condition. RESULTS: 1. Only in aspect of relation of dental implant fixture and abutment screw, except only one group with point contact, good fitness was existed. 2. Home products must presevere in their efforts, so as excellent to fit.
Dental Implants
9.Reference points suitable for evaluation of the additional arch length required for leveling the curve of Spee.
Yong Hwa CHO ; Sung Hoon LIM ; Sung Nam GANG
The Korean Journal of Orthodontics 2016;46(6):356-363
OBJECTIVE: The additional arch length required for leveling (AALL) the curve of Spee (COS) can be estimated by subtracting the two-dimensional (2D) arch circumference, which is the projection of the three-dimensional (3D) arch circumference onto the occlusal plane, from the 3D arch circumference, which represents the arch length after leveling the COS. The purpose of this study was to determine whether the cusp tips or proximal maximum convexities are more appropriate reference points for estimating the AALL. METHODS: Sixteen model setups of the mandibular arch with COS depths ranging from 0 mm to 4.7 mm were constructed using digital simulation. Arch circumferences in 2D and 3D were measured from the cusp tips and proximal maximum convexities and used to calculate the AALL. The values obtained using the two reference points were compared with the paired t-test. RESULTS: Although the 3D arch circumference should be constant regardless of the COS depth, it decreased by 3.8 mm in cusp tip measurements and by 0.4 mm in proximal maximum convexity measurements as the COS deepened to 4.7 mm. AALL values calculated using the cusp tips as reference points were significantly smaller than those calculated using the proximal maximum convexities (p = 0.002). CONCLUSIONS: The AALL is underestimated when the cusp tips are used as measurement reference points; the AALL can be measured more accurately using the proximal maximum convexities.
Dental Occlusion