PubMed · 5227953
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E D Voth. 1967. Cavity varnish.. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/5227953/
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The sealing ability of copal varnish has been investigated when used as an adjunct in restorative procedures, retrofilling procedures, and dontic obturation procedures. Barrier, a polyamide-type polymer cavity varnish, has been compared with copal varnishes in restorative dentistry. This investigation compared the apical sealing properties of a zinc oxide and eugenol sealer (Roth) with a polyamide varnish (Barrier). Twenty-four teeth were instrumented and divided into two groups, one obturated with gutta-percha and Roth sealer and one with gutta-percha and Barrier, using submersion in methylene blue dye to demonstrate apical leakage. Roth sealer exhibited less dye penetration than Barrier when used as an endodontic sealant (p < 0.02).
The diffusion constants of iodide through dentine membranes were determined. The DI-values were within the range generally obtained by other investigators. When the estimation of the diffusion coefficient through a well defined polycarbonate membrane was calculated the value was strongly affected by the diffusion through the unstirred diffusion layer. By using such an experimental approach it seems necessary to develop a new cell equipped with a double stirring system (one in each compartment) in order to reduce strongly the thickness of the unstirred diffusion layer.
Traditional glass ionomer cements were sensitive to moisture during the initial state and were subject to dehydration as the material began to harden. Preliminary findings from in vitro studies and clinical trials indicate that a new light activated glass ionomer cement exhibits high shear bond values, reduced microleakage and improved aesthetics.