A five year study of the clinical performance of a posterior composite resin restorative material

Evaluation of a New Fluoride-releasing One-step Adhesive

“…In general, microleakage frequently occurs at the etched dentin-restoration interface and particularly extends at the cervical cavity wall below the dentin-enamel junction 16,19) . Clinically, observable marginal adaptation defects have been reported to occur in 50％ of hybrid composites and 44％ of microfiller resin restorations after five years 20) . Besides, Wilson et al 19) also presented evidence that 48％ of all posterior composite restorations studied showed a deteriorated marginal adaptation after four years.…”

Evaluation of a New Fluoride-releasing One-step Adhesive

“…In general, microleakage frequently occurs at the etched dentin-restoration interface and particularly extends at the cervical cavity wall below the dentin-enamel junction 16,19) . Clinically, observable marginal adaptation defects have been reported to occur in 50％ of hybrid composites and 44％ of microfiller resin restorations after five years 20) . Besides, Wilson et al 19) also presented evidence that 48％ of all posterior composite restorations studied showed a deteriorated marginal adaptation after four years.…”

Cost‐conservative dentistry: Appropriate dentistry at lower cost

“…If there are still problems with finance, either private or public, the use of composite resin can be regarded as an appropriate cost-conserving substitute for porcelain/metal restorations as the longevity of composite is quite adequate especially when cost relativity is compared (fees suggested in 1992 by the Australian Dental Association were porcelain/metal crown $701.10, composite resin crown $147.90). 30 The provision of root-canal treatment can be a difficult issue both in public and private practice.…”

Proximo‐cervical adaptation of Class II‐composite restorations after thermocycling: a quantitative and qualitative study

“…Therefore, various clinical studies have been carried out to determine the lifespan of composite resin restorations. These investigations revealed that composite fillings cannot be differentiated from amalgam restorations with regard to the yearly failure rate, as long as they are placed under ideal conditions (Rowe, 1989;Barnes e? a/., 1991;Wilson etal, 1991;Roulet, 1994;Geurtsen & Schoeler, 1997).…”

Evaluation of a New Fluoride-releasing One-step Adhesive

“…In general, microleakage frequently occurs at the etched dentin-restoration interface and particularly extends at the cervical cavity wall below the dentin-enamel junction 16,19) . Clinically, observable marginal adaptation defects have been reported to occur in 50％ of hybrid composites and 44％ of microfiller resin restorations after five years 20) . Besides, Wilson et al 19) also presented evidence that 48％ of all posterior composite restorations studied showed a deteriorated marginal adaptation after four years.…”

Cost‐conservative dentistry: Appropriate dentistry at lower cost

“…If there are still problems with finance, either private or public, the use of composite resin can be regarded as an appropriate cost-conserving substitute for porcelain/metal restorations as the longevity of composite is quite adequate especially when cost relativity is compared (fees suggested in 1992 by the Australian Dental Association were porcelain/metal crown $701.10, composite resin crown $147.90). 30 The provision of root-canal treatment can be a difficult issue both in public and private practice.…”

Proximo‐cervical adaptation of Class II‐composite restorations after thermocycling: a quantitative and qualitative study

“…Therefore, various clinical studies have been carried out to determine the lifespan of composite resin restorations. These investigations revealed that composite fillings cannot be differentiated from amalgam restorations with regard to the yearly failure rate, as long as they are placed under ideal conditions (Rowe, 1989;Barnes e? a/., 1991;Wilson etal, 1991;Roulet, 1994;Geurtsen & Schoeler, 1997).…”

Evaluation of a New Fluoride-releasing One-step Adhesive

“…In general, microleakage frequently occurs at the etched dentin-restoration interface and particularly extends at the cervical cavity wall below the dentin-enamel junction 16,19) . Clinically, observable marginal adaptation defects have been reported to occur in 50％ of hybrid composites and 44％ of microfiller resin restorations after five years 20) . Besides, Wilson et al 19) also presented evidence that 48％ of all posterior composite restorations studied showed a deteriorated marginal adaptation after four years.…”

Cost‐conservative dentistry: Appropriate dentistry at lower cost

“…If there are still problems with finance, either private or public, the use of composite resin can be regarded as an appropriate cost-conserving substitute for porcelain/metal restorations as the longevity of composite is quite adequate especially when cost relativity is compared (fees suggested in 1992 by the Australian Dental Association were porcelain/metal crown $701.10, composite resin crown $147.90). 30 The provision of root-canal treatment can be a difficult issue both in public and private practice.…”

Proximo‐cervical adaptation of Class II‐composite restorations after thermocycling: a quantitative and qualitative study

“…Therefore, various clinical studies have been carried out to determine the lifespan of composite resin restorations. These investigations revealed that composite fillings cannot be differentiated from amalgam restorations with regard to the yearly failure rate, as long as they are placed under ideal conditions (Rowe, 1989;Barnes e? a/., 1991;Wilson etal, 1991;Roulet, 1994;Geurtsen & Schoeler, 1997).…”