1.Application status and prospect of single-cone obturation technique with bioceramic sealers.
Xiao Qian YANG ; Rui Qi YANG ; Jun TIAN ; Xi WEI
Chinese Journal of Stomatology 2022;57(4):424-429
Compared with cold lateral condensation and continuous wave of condensation which are classically used in clinical, newly emerging single-cone obturation technique is easy-to-operate as well as time-saving. Especially when combined with bioceramic root canal sealers of improved physicochemical and biological properties, single-cone obturation technique showed satisfactory short-term outcomes in clinical observations. However, difficulties still exist in avoiding the root canal overfilling and in operating the retreatment. Besides, the long-term effects of single-cone obturation with bioceramic sealers still remain unclear. This article makes an overview on the history and development of single-cone obturation ,and provides analysis of its pros and corns. Furthermore, we would also like to summarize its clinical application and look into its future improvements.
Epoxy Resins/chemistry*
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Gutta-Percha/chemistry*
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Retreatment
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Root Canal Filling Materials/therapeutic use*
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Root Canal Obturation/methods*
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Root Canal Therapy
2.Preparation and properties of hydroxyapatite/epoxy composite.
Junliang ZHAO ; Tao FU ; Jianhua WEI ; Yong HAN ; Kewei XU
Journal of Biomedical Engineering 2005;22(2):238-241
The hydroxyapatite (HA) powder surface modified with silane coupling agent was used to prepare HA/epoxy composite. It was found that silane has greatly improved the dispersion of HA in epoxy. The composite has good in vitro bioactivity and biocompatibility with 40 wt% HA, and the flexural modulus is close to that of natural bone, but its strength is lower than that of natural bone. So the composite needs further reinforcement in some way or other.
Biocompatible Materials
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chemical synthesis
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chemistry
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Bone Substitutes
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chemical synthesis
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chemistry
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Durapatite
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chemical synthesis
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chemistry
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Epoxy Resins
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chemical synthesis
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chemistry
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Humans
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Materials Testing
3.Fabrication and evaluation of a new decellularized tissue engineered blood vessel scaffold.
Qiufen TU ; Yi ZHANG ; Yan LI ; Huaiqing CHEN
Journal of Biomedical Engineering 2007;24(2):379-384
The aim of this study was to fabricate an ideal nature-based tissue engineered blood vessel (TEBV) scaffold. It should have several special characteristics such as little immunogenicity and good biocompatibility, and it should be similar in mechanical property to fresh tissue. New-got canine aortas were dipped in ion-free water for 12 h under 4 degrees C to make the cells disrupted, then fixed in a kind of polyepoxy compounds solution (EX-810) for 72 h, and finally treated with sonication to remove the cell debris. Histological slices of the TEBV scaffold were stained with H&E. The results showed that our method could effectively remove the cells in fresh tissues because there was no visible nuclear stain. A series of biomechanical analyses revealed that these TEBV scaffold had nearly the same mechanical properties as fresh tissues. Also, these TEBV scaffolds showed good cell-compatibility, and their surfaces were suitable for endothelial cells and smooth muscle cells to grow on.
Animals
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Aorta
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cytology
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Biocompatible Materials
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Blood Vessel Prosthesis
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Cell Separation
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Dogs
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Endothelium, Vascular
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cytology
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Epoxy Resins
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chemistry
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Tissue Engineering
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methods
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Tissue Scaffolds
4.Scanning electron microscope analysis of the root dentin bonding interface filled with different pastes or bonded by different program in fiber post and resin bonded repair.
Hong-xue MA ; Li-li SHEN ; Kun LIU ; Lin-wang SU
Chinese Journal of Stomatology 2012;47(9):538-541
OBJECTIVETo observe the influence of different bonding process and three different root canal sealing materials on microstructure of root canal dentin bonding interface after fiber post and resin bonding, so as to improve clinical operation steps and to optimize fiber post resin bonding effect.
METHODSFifteen human single mandibular first premolars were selected. Three were bonded with fiber posts through Relyx Unicem conventional bonding steps after filled with root canal sealing materials of zinc oxide eugenol paste (Group A), and another three were bonded through the same steps after filled with sealing materials of Vitapex (Group B). The other nine were filled with sealing materials of AH Plus, randomly divided into three groups and bonded through different steps as follows: conventional bonding steps only (Group C), etching with 35% phosphoric acid before conventional bonding steps (Group D), and etching and coating with Singlebond 2 adhesive before conventional bonding steps (Group E). After immersed in saline solution for one week, all the roots were cut into three sections of 3 mm in thickness with emery chip and numbered as crown section, middle section and tip section respectively. The samples were observed the resin protrusion in mixed layer of dentin interface and dentinal tubules by scanning electron microscopy.
RESULTSWe observed the resin protrusion in microstructures of the roots bonded through Relyx Unicem after filled with three different root canal sealing materials (Group A, B, C, E): most obvious in the root crown sections, middle in the root middle sections and least in the root tip sections. Differences were observed in roots filled with different sealing materials: little resin protrusion were observed in crown sections only in Group A and B, but large number of resin protrusion were found in crown and middle sections in Group C-E. Compared with Group C, no more resin protrusion were found in Group D. More and elongated resin protrusions were found in Group E.
CONCLUSIONSWe recommend using AH Plus as root canal sealing materials for residual crown and root needed to strengthen by fiber post. It is no need to etch before Relyx Unicem conventional bonding steps. However, coating Singlebond 2 adhesive after acid etching has the potential to increase fiber post cementation.
Acid Etching, Dental ; methods ; Calcium Hydroxide ; Dental Bonding ; methods ; Dental Pulp Cavity ; ultrastructure ; Dentin ; ultrastructure ; Dentin-Bonding Agents ; chemistry ; Epoxy Resins ; Humans ; Mandible ; ultrastructure ; Microscopy, Electron, Scanning ; Molar ; ultrastructure ; Post and Core Technique ; Resin Cements ; Root Canal Filling Materials ; chemistry ; Silicones ; Tooth Root ; ultrastructure ; Zinc Oxide-Eugenol Cement