PubMed · 399122
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L Aderhold. 1979-10-12. [Splinting procedure with the acid etch technic].. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/399122/
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The influence of porcelain surface condition and the application of silane agents on the adhesion between resin and dental porcelain were investigated. The experimental variables included three porcelain surface preparations, as polished, etched with phosphoric acid, or etched with hydrofluoric acid and three kinds of commercially available silane coupling agents. The shear bond strength between the light-cured composite and the dental porcelain was measured after one-day immersion in 37 degrees C water. Samples without the silane agent application were also tested as controls. Without the silane agent, hydrofluoric acid-etched specimens had a higher bond strength than polished or phosphoric acid-etched specimens. The combination of hydrofluoric acid-etching and an application of Cosmotech Porcelain Primer increased the bond strengths more than that of phosphoric acid-etching. With the application of Laminabond Porcelain Primer or Optec Silane Coupling Agent, high bond strengths were obtained regardless of the porcelain surface condition. Therefore, it seems the chemical reactions between the porcelain surface and silane agents were responsible for the high shear bond strengths.
Neuropeptides such as calcitonin gene-related peptide (CGRP) and substance P are present in dental pulp in relatively high concentrations. Previous studies have demonstrated that the staining density of immunoreactive CGRP (iCGRP) changes in dental pulp after tissue injury. This study evaluated injury-related changes in levels of both immunoreactive CGRP (iCGRP) and immunoreactive substance P (iSP) in dental pulp using radioimmunoassays. After pulpal exposure, iSP levels decreased to about 10% of baseline values, while iCGRP levels decreased to about 45% of baseline measures. After dentin exposure with acid etch, iSP levels decreased to about 10 to 20% of baseline measures, while iCGRP levels decreased to 60% of baseline values. For both forms of injury, iSP decreased to a greater extent than did iCGRP levels. Collectively, these findings indicate that pulpal neuropeptides undergo dynamic, injury-specific, and peptide-specific responses following trauma to dental pulp.
The purpose of this study was to investigate the influence of etching times and thermal cycling on resin adhesion on ground primary enamel. Two hundred bovine mandibular primary incisors were used. Materials used in this study were 40% phospholic acid gel, Photo Bond and Photo Clearfil A (Kuraray Co., Kurashiki, Japan) in PCA groups and 37% phospholic acid gel, Scotch Bond and Silux (3M Co., St. Paul, MN) in the Silux groups. The etching times were 0, 10, 20, 30 and 60 seconds. Shear bond strengths were tested. After the shear bond strength test, the test surfaces of the enamel and the resin specimens were observed using the SEM. The etching times that showed the highest bond strengths were 30 seconds both in the PCA non-thermal cycled group (80.10 +/- 13.01 MPa) and the PCA thermal cycled group (78.99 +/- 10.93 MPa), 20 seconds in the Silux non-thermal cycled group (76.77 +/- 12.99 MPa) and 60 seconds in the Silux thermal cycled group (63.61 +/- 19.64 MPa). The influence of thermal cycling test to the enamel-resin adhesion is relatively slight both in the PCA group and the Silux group.