2.A photoelastic study of the stress distribution on the multiloop edgewise arch wire.
Korean Journal of Orthodontics 1994;24(4):969-982
This study was designed to investigate the stress distribution, intensity and force mechanism derived from the MEAW by photoelastic stress analysis of the artificial teeth and surrounding bone composed of photoelastic(material/ PL-3 ). The findings of this study were as follows: 1. In case of no elastic on the MEAW with tip back, the moderate stress was observed on the molar and canine area, and the light stress was observed on the other area. 2. In case of the vertical elastic on the plain A.W. and the MEAW without tip back, the great stress was observed on the lateral incisor area, but on the MEAW with tip back, the moderate stress was observed on the anterior area and molar area. 3. In case of the C II elastic on plain A.W., the stress was concentrated on the anterior area hanged by elastic but on the MEAW without tip back, the stress was transmitted equally from the anterior area to the posterior teeth area, On the MEAW with tip back, the great stress was observed on the anterior and molar area. 4. In case of the C III elastic on the plain A.W., the stress was concentrated on the posterior area hanged by elastic but on the MEAW without tip back, the stress was transmitted equally from the posterior area to the anterior area. On the MEAW with tip back, the great stress was observed on the posterior area and the moderate stress was observed on the anterior area.
Incisor
;
Molar
;
Tooth
;
Tooth, Artificial
3.Shade analysis of artificial teeth using shade scan(TM) system.
Chai Ryun SUNG ; In Ho CHO ; Jong Hyuk LEE
The Journal of Korean Academy of Prosthodontics 2004;42(4):443-457
PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to analyze and estimate whether each company may produce the color of artificial teeth as it stands, in the standard of vita classical shade guide using ShadeScan(TM) System. MATERIAL AND METHODS: we chose the products of 6 companies -EFUCERA, IVOCLAR, ENDURA, TRUBYTE, DURADENT, and DURACROSS- estimated the shade value of each fixed point(cervical, body, and incisal area) of artificial tooth, and verified the equality among the samples from the same company. RESULTS: First, the variation appeared significant at cervical and incisal area. It means that there were significant differences between cervical and incisal area although the most similar artificial teeth to the patients' natural teeth were provided. Second, the results in the body area showed that the variation between artificial and natural teeth was finite(p<0.05) in that area. CONCLUSION: it shows that the reproduction of colors of artificial teeth might be successful regarding the body is the most important part for a determination of the color of artificial teeth. However, more complements are necessary for the better reproduction of the color of artificial teeth between cervical and incisal area.
Complement System Proteins
;
Reproduction
;
Tooth
;
Tooth, Artificial*
4.Comparison of finite element analysis of the closing patterns between first and second premolar extraction spaces.
Shin Ae KOH ; Won Hee IM ; Sun Hyung PARK ; Youn Sic CHUN
Korean Journal of Orthodontics 2007;37(6):407-420
OBJECTIVE: The aim of this study was to compare the differences in closing extraction spaces between maxillary first premolar and second premolar extractions using 3-dimensional finite element analysis (FEA). METHODS: Maxillary artificial teeth were selected according to Wheeler's dental anatomy. The size and shape of each tooth, bracket and archwire were made from captured real images by a 3D laser scanner and FEA was performed with a 10-noded tetrahedron. A 10 degrees gable bend was placed behind the bull loop on a 0.017" x 0.025" archwire. The extraction space was then closed through 12 repeated activating processes for each 2 mm of space. RESULTS AND CONCLUSIONS: The study demonstrated that the retraction of anterior teeth was less for the second premolar extraction than for the first premolar extraction. The anterior teeth showed a controlled tipping movement with slight extrusion, and the posterior teeth showed a mesial-in rotational movement. For the second premolar extraction, buccal movement of posterior teeth was highly increased.
Bicuspid*
;
Finite Element Analysis*
;
Tooth
;
Tooth, Artificial
5.The investigation patients' general knowledge about artificial teeth prosthetics.
Jun-jiang ZHAI ; Xing LIANG ; Hao DING ; Qi ZHANG ; Ting LI
West China Journal of Stomatology 2009;27(1):53-57
OBJECTIVETo get the information of patients' understand to the knowledge of artificial teeth prosthetics, provide reference for the propaganda of the prosthetic knowledge.
METHODS500 patients were chosen as the research objects. The survey about patients' understand to the knowledge of artificial teeth prosthetics was made with a reasonable questionnaire designed by us. The questionnaire contained nine sections. The questionnaires were filled in by the patients, dispatched and received by special messengers. The information of the questionnaires was analyzed and summarized.
RESULTS477 effective questionnaires were received. Patients were more familiar with the knowledge of the opportunity to get the oral prosthetic and less familiar with the knowledge of common problems after the oral prosthetic, the curing process before the oral prosthetic and the visiting times of the ordinary cure. However, they were not familiar with the knowledge of the basic concepts of the oral prosthetic, prosthetic materials and construction of dental prosthetic restoration and announcements after the oral prosthetic. They were most unfamiliar with the knowledge of common problems in the oral prosthetic process.
CONCLUSIONThe propaganda of the oral prosthetic should focus on the basic concepts of the oral prosthetic, prosthetic materials and construction of dental prosthetic restoration, common problems in the oral prosthetic process and announcements after the oral prosthetic. Meeting such problems, dentists should explain them to the patients patiently.
Humans ; Surveys and Questionnaires ; Tooth, Artificial
6.Volume difference in upper central incisor preparation according to the changes of restorative design and marginal location.
Chong Hyun KIM ; Young Bum PARK ; Sung Tae KIM ; Keun Woo LEE
The Journal of Korean Academy of Prosthodontics 2011;49(2):152-160
PURPOSE: The aim of this study was to evaluate the volumetric change of teeth after preparation for various designs and margin locations through Micro CT analysis (Skyscan 1076: SKYSCAN, Konitch, Belgium). MATERIALS AND METHODS: The 36 artificial teeth were used to determine reduction volume of upper central incisor. According to the restorative design these 36 teeth were divided into 4 groups and according to the marginal location each group was divided into 3 subgroups. The volume of unprepared teeth was obtained by using Micro CT and the volume of prepared teeth was obtained in the same method. The CT scanned images before and after preparation were superimposed. RESULTS: The volume difference was significantly increased as follows: traditional laminate veneer < full laminate veneer < all ceramic crown < metal ceramic crown. One-way ANOVA and Tukey multiple comparison analyses were used to analyze the data in this study. In each group the volume difference was significantly increased as follows: 1 mm above CEJ < CEJ < 1 mm below CEJ (P<.05). The % volume difference of all ceramic crown and metal ceramic crown was 31 - 48% and that of laminate veneer was 14 - 30%. The volume difference of the traditional laminate veneer was 1/3 of that of metal ceramic crown. The full laminate (1 mm below CEJ) and all ceramic crown (1 mm above CEJ) showed a similar volume difference. Metal ceramic crown showed 13.7 % more volume difference than all ceramic crown. CONCLUSION: There exists the difference in volumetric change according to designs of restoration and margin locations of preparation.
Ceramics
;
Crowns
;
Incisor
;
Tooth
;
Tooth Cervix
;
Tooth, Artificial
7.Frictional property comparisons of conventional and self-ligating lingual brackets according to tooth displacement during initial leveling and alignment: an in vitro mechanical study.
Do Yoon KIM ; Bum Soon LIM ; Seung Hak BAEK
The Korean Journal of Orthodontics 2016;46(2):87-95
OBJECTIVE: We evaluated the effects of tooth displacement on frictional force when conventional ligating lingual brackets (CL-LBs), CL-LBs with a narrow bracket width, and self-ligating lingual brackets (SL-LBs) were used with initial leveling and alignment wires. METHODS: CL-LBs (7th Generation), CL-LBs with a narrow bracket width (STb), and SL-LBs (In-Ovation L) were tested under three tooth displacement conditions: no displacement (control); a 2-mm palatal displacement (PD) of the maxillary right lateral incisor (MXLI); and a 2-mm gingival displacement (GD) of the maxillary right canine (MXC) (nine groups, n = 7 per group). A stereolithographic typodont system and artificial saliva were used. Static and kinetic frictional forces (SFF and KFF, respectively) were measured while drawing a 0.013-inch copper-nickel-titanium archwire through brackets at 0.5 mm/min for 5 minutes at 36.5℃. RESULTS: The In-Ovation L exhibited lower SFF under control conditions and lower KFF under all displacement conditions than the 7th Generation and STb (all p < 0.001). No significant difference in SFF existed between the In-Ovation L and STb for a 2-mm GD of the MXC and 2-mm PD of the MXLI. A 2-mm GD of the MXC produced higher SFF and KFF than a 2-mm PD of the MXLI in all brackets (all p < 0.001). CONCLUSIONS: CL-LBs with narrow bracket widths exhibited higher KFF than SL-LBs under tooth displacement conditions. CL-LBs and ligation methods should be developed to produce SFF and KFF as low as those in SL-LBs during the initial and leveling stage.
Friction*
;
Incisor
;
Ligation
;
Saliva, Artificial
;
Tooth*
8.Three dimensional finite element analysis of mandibular stresses under complete dentures with variant artificial teeth forms and occlusal patterns.
Cheol Gyu LEE ; Chang Whe KIM ; Yung Soo KIM
The Journal of Korean Academy of Prosthodontics 1993;31(3):351-384
No abstract available.
Denture, Complete*
;
Finite Element Analysis*
;
Tooth, Artificial*
9.Applications of digital medical techniques for dental dysplasia.
Xiang Ya HUANG ; Xi WEI ; Jun Qi LING
Chinese Journal of Stomatology 2023;58(1):31-39
Dental dysplasia are abnormalities in teeth structure, morphology, number and eruption caused by genetic and environmental factors during dental development. Digital medical techniques, as the current hot spot of medical research, bring great challenges and opportunities to modern stomatology. The applications of digital techniques, such as digital diagnosis method, digital virtual simulated design, three-dimensional printing, static and dynamic guidance and artificial intelligence, can provide a more accurate, efficient, automatic and intelligent modern concepts and patterns for epidemiology, diagnosis, multidisciplinary treatment and outcome assessment of dental developmental anomalies.
Artificial Intelligence
;
Printing, Three-Dimensional
;
Tooth
10.Biomechanics of abutments supporting removable partial dentures underunilateral loading.
Seong Kyun KIM ; Seong Joo HEO ; Jai Young KOAK ; Jeong Taek LEE ; Hyun Ki ROH ; Hyo Jin KIM ; Seok Hyung LEE ; Joo Hee LEE
The Journal of Korean Academy of Prosthodontics 2007;45(6):753-759
STATEMENT OF PROBLEM: In distal extension removable partial denture, the preservation of health of abutment teeth is very important, but abutment teeth are subjected to unfavorable stress under unilateral loading specially. PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to investigate the biomechanical effects of mandibular removable partial dentures with various prosthetic designs under unilateral loading, using strain gauge analysis. MATERIAL AND METHODS: Artificial teeth of both canines were anchored bilaterally in a mandibular edentulous model made of resin. Bilateral distal extension removable partial dentures with splinted and unsplinted abutments were fabricated. Group 1: Clasp-retained mandibular removable partial denture with unsplinted abutments Group 2: Clasp-retained mandibular removable partial denture with splinted abutments by 6-unit bridge Group 3: Bar-retained mandibular removable partial denture Strain gauges were bonded on the labial plate of the mandibular resin model, approximately 2 mm close to the abutments. Two unilateral vertical experimental loadings (30N and 100N) were applied subsequently via miniature load cell that were placed at mandibular left first molar region. Strain measurements were performed and simultaneously monitored from a computer connected to data acquisition system. For within-group evaluations, t-test was used to compare the strain values and for between-group comparisons, a one-way analysis of variance (ANOVA) was used and Tukey test was used as post hoc comparisons. RESULTS: The strain values of group 1 and 2 were tensile under loadings. In contrast, strain values of group 3 were compressive in nature. Strain values increased as the applied load increased from 30N to 100N (P<.05) except for right side in group 1. Under 30N loading, in left side, group 1 showed higher strain values than groups 2 and 3 in absolute quantity (P<.05). And group 2 showed higher strain values than group 1 (P<.05). In right side, group 1 and 2 showed higher strain values than group 3 in absolute quantity (P<.05). Under 100N loading, in left side, group 1 showed higher strain values than groups 2 and 3 in absolute quantity (P<.05). And group 2 showed higher strain values than group 1 (P<.05). In right side, group 1 and 2 showed higher strain values than group 3 in absolute quantity (P<.05). Under 30N loading, group 2 and 3 showed higher strain values in right side than in left side. Under 100N loading, right side strain values were higher than left side ones for all groups. CONCLUSION: Splinting of two isolated abutments by bridge reduced the peri-abutment strain in comparison with unsplinted abutments under unilateral loading. Bar-retained removable partial denture showed the lowest strain of three groups, and compressive nature.
Denture, Partial, Removable*
;
Molar
;
Splints
;
Tooth
;
Tooth, Artificial