1.Relationship between genetic polymerism and plaque stability.
Korean Journal of Medicine 1999;57(1):131-131
No abstract available.
Polymers*
2.Polymer Menbranes for Blood Purifications.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1997;40(4):435-443
No abstract available.
Polymers*
3.Effects of different surface finishing procedures on the change in surface roughness and color of a polymer infiltrated ceramic network material.
Mehmet Mustafa ÖZARSLAN ; Ulviye Sebnem BUYUKKAPLAN ; Cagatay BARUTCIGIL ; Merve ARSLAN ; Nurullah TURKER ; Kubilay BARUTCIGIL
The Journal of Advanced Prosthodontics 2016;8(1):16-20
PURPOSE: Polymer infiltrated ceramic network (PICN) materials, also called hybrid ceramics, are new materials in dental market. The manufacturer of the PICN material VITA Enamic suggests 3 different finishing procedures for this new material. In the present study, surface roughness and color differences caused from different finishing procedures of VITA Enamic were investigated. MATERIALS AND METHODS: 120 specimens were prepared in dimensions 2 x 10 x 12 mm from VITA Enamic hybrid ceramic blocks with 'high translucency' and 'translucency 2M2' shades. The specimens were divided into 8 groups. For each group, different finishing procedures suggested by the manufacturer were performed. Surface roughness values were determined by a tactile portable profilometer. Color changes were evaluated using a clinical spectrophotometer. The data were analyzed using one-way ANOVA and Tukey's post-hoc comparison. The significance level was set at alpha=0.05. RESULTS: The roughest surfaces were observed in Glaze Groups. Their surface roughness values were similar to that of the control group. Clinical Kit and Technical Kit groups did not show a statistically significant difference regarding surface roughness (P>.05). The largest color difference regarding DeltaE00 was observed in Clinical Kit finishing groups. There were also statistically significant color changes between the groups (P<.05). However, all the groups showed clinically acceptable color change (DeltaE(00)<2.25) except Clinical Kit Groups (DeltaE(00)>2.25). CONCLUSION: Within the limitations of the present study, it may be suggested that finishing the VITA Enamic restorations by Technical Kit instead of Glaze and Clinical Kit gives better clinical performance in regard to surface roughness and shade matching.
Ceramics*
;
Polymers*
4.Some health aspects of workers producing polymer-composite material
Journal of Preventive Medicine 2000;10(4):45-49
The study was carried out on 48 workers producing polymer-composite material for over 2 years. The results showed that: although the exposure time is not so long, the polymer-composite material producing has influenced badly to workers' health such as: headache, fatigue... Workers have to be off more because of illness. There are functional changes of central nervous system such as: longer simple reaction time, impairment of short-term memory; decrease of concentration; decrease of electrical activeness of cerebral cortex and sleepy disorder.
Health
;
Polymers
5.Evaluation of High-power Light Emitting Diode Curing Light on Sealant Polymerization
Youngjun PARK ; Jewoo LEE ; Jiyoung RA
Journal of Korean Academy of Pediatric Dentistry 2019;46(1):57-63
This study aimed to determine whether the curing times of Xtra Power and High Power modes of high-power light emitting diode (LED) curing light are sufficient for polymerization of resin sealants. The specimens were prepared and their microhardness values were measured and compared with those of specimens polymerized under conventional LED curing light.The filled sealant polymerized for 8 seconds in the High Power mode and for 3 seconds in the Xtra Power mode showed significantly lower microhardness than the control specimen (p = 0.000). The unfilled sealant polymerized for 8, 12 seconds in the High Power mode and for 6 seconds in the Xtra Power mode showed significantly lower microhardness than the control specimen (p = 0.000).The results of this study suggest that the short curing time with the Xtra Power and High Power modes of highpower LED curing light are not sufficient for adequate polymerization of sealants under specific conditions, taking into account the curing times and the type of sealant.
Polymerization
;
Polymers
6.Polymeric Gene Carriers and Their Applications to Diabetes Gene Therapy.
Journal of Korean Society of Endocrinology 2004;19(5):463-472
No abstract available.
Genetic Therapy*
;
Polymers*
7.Polymers in the Cardiovascular System.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1997;40(4):444-450
No abstract available.
Cardiovascular System*
;
Polymers*
8.A Study Of Surface Roughness Of Composite Resin.
The Journal of Korean Academy of Prosthodontics 2000;38(1):108-115
This study was designed to compare the effect of polishing on surface roughness of composite resin. We used Z100(3M) composite resin and placed the composite resin in the hole (4mm thick and 4mm in diameter) of vinyl plate and polymerized it under manufacturer's instructions. Samples were divided into 5 groups by polishing methods. Group 1 was control: resin was polymerized under glass plate, Group 2: resin was polymerized without any polishing procedure, Group 3: resin was polymerized with a polishing procedure of abrasive disc, Group 4: bonding agent was applyed in thin layer an polymerized on the polished polymerized resin surface, Group 5: resin was polymerized under transparent celluloid strip. The surface roughness of each specimen was measured with Sufacoder SEF-30D (Kosaka lab. Ltd) under 0.08mm cut off, 0.05mm/s stylus speed, x40 horizontal magnification, x5000 vertical magnification. The results were as follows : 1. Group 1 showed the most smooth surface in this study. 2. Group 3 showed more rough surface than Group 2. Considering the surface roughness, it would be better to make the shape completely before polymerize the resin. To finish and polish after the polymerization of resin makes less smooth surface. 3. When we use the transparent celluloid strip, minimum finishing procedures are recommended. Any polishing procedure could not recover the smooth resin surface of celluloid strip. 4. Application and polymerization of the thin layer of bonding agent on the polished surface showed the minimum surface smoothing effect.
Glass
;
Polymerization
;
Polymers
9.Comparison of the residual stress of the nanofilled composites.
Journal of Korean Academy of Conservative Dentistry 2008;33(5):457-462
"Residual stress" can be developed during polymerization of the dental composite and it can be remained after this process was completed. The total amount of the force which applied to the composite restoration can be calculated by the sum of external and internal force. For the complete understanding of the restoration failure behavior, these two factors should be considered. In this experiment, I compared the residual stress of the recently developed nanofilled dental composite by ring slitting methods. The composites used in this study can be categorized in two groups, one is microhybrid type-Z250, as control group, and nanofilled type-Grandio, Filtek Supreme, Ceram-X, as experimental ones. Composite ring was made and marked two reference points on the surface. Then measure the change of the distance between these two points before and after ring slitting. From the distance change, average circumferential residual stress (sigmatheta) was calculated. In 10 minutes and 1 hour measurement groups, Filtek Supreme showed higher residual stress than Z250 and Ceram-X. In 24 hour group, Filtek showed higher stress than the other groups. Following the result of this experiment, nanofilled composite showed similar or higher residual stress than Z250, and when comparing the Z250 and Filtek Supreme, which have quite similar matrix components, Filtek Supreme groups showed higher residual stress.
Composite Resins
;
Polymerization
;
Polymers
10.Use of polyaryletherketone (PAEK) based polymer for implant-supported telescopic overdenture: A case report.
Chan PARK ; Dae Jeon JUN ; Sang Won PARK ; Hyun Pil LIM
The Journal of Advanced Prosthodontics 2017;9(1):74-76
Although many prosthetic materials exist for fabrication of implant-supported telescopic overdentures, available materials have not been thoroughly evaluated from a functional standpoint. This case report describes the use of polyaryletherketone (PAEK) based polymer for an implant-supported telescopic overdenture, a seldom used material in dentistry. This material is lighter than traditional materials, can accommodate changes in retentive forces, and is an easily retrievable by CAD/CAM fabrication. This case highlights the possibility of using new polymer materials for implant-supported telescopic overdentures.
Dentistry
;
Denture, Overlay*
;
Polymers*