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Biomedical subjects

J F McCabe

Publications and source records attributed to J F McCabe.

At least 181 records · Page 10Linked to original sources
PubMed1980

The use of differential scanning calorimetry for the evaluation of dental materials. I. Cements, cavity lining materials and anterior restorative materials.

Thermal changes occurring during the setting of restorative materials have been measured accurately using a differential scanning calorimeter. The results were used to evaluate setting characteristics. The heat of reaction and rate of heat output may be significant in determining thermal damage to the pulp. The heat capacity is related to thermal insulation properties. These properties have been determined and their effect on the efficacy of restorative materials discussed.

Calorimetry↗
PubMed1980

The use of differential scanning calorimetry for the evaluation of dental materials. Part II. Denture base materials.

The presence of thermal transitions within the working range of denture base polymers may have a drastic effect on the dimensional stability of the material. The glass transition temperatures of fifteen denture base polymers have been measured and their significance discussed. The effect of thermal contraction and polymerization contraction on dimensional stability is not fully understood at the present time. An attempt has been made to explain the dimensional changes which occur in denture bases with the aid of transition temperatures and inferred thermal contraction and polymerization contraction values.

Calorimetry, Differential Scanning↗
PubMed1979

Response mechanisms underlying kinesthetic short-term memory.

The variables of reproduction cue, activity during retention interval, and orientation of the recall movement were manipulated to assess simultaneously the viability of two hypotheses of motor short-term memory. Data partially supported hypotheses as positive response biasing was evident in recall after a filled retention interval (Pepper & Herman, 1970) and that for a given range of movements some adaption to a central reference level occurred (Laabs, 1973).

Cues↗
PubMed1976

Soft lining materials: composition and structure.

An analysis of five proprietary acrylic soft lining materials revealed that they can be classified into two groups. The first of these groups (Soft Oryl and Coe Soft) resemble the tissue conditioners in composition in that their liquid component contains no monomer. A study of their mechanical properties may reveal that these materials should, in fact, be classified as tissue conditioners. The second group (including Palasiv, Virina and Coe Super Soft) were more conventional acrylic materials which differed in the amount of plasticizer and the type of acrylic monomer used in the liquid component and in the nature of the polymer component.

Acetates↗