2009
DOI: 10.1016/j.jdent.2009.07.008
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Reaction kinetics of sodium ascorbate and dental bleaching gel

Abstract: This in vitro study showed that the amount of sodium ascorbate required for reduction of hydrogen peroxide is directly related to the concentration of the latter. In addition, the reaction kinetics between oxidant and antioxidant showed that a longer application time for sodium ascorbate does not influence the effectiveness of the reaction and that 5 min is sufficiently long for this antioxidant to exert an antioxidant effect.

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Cited by 54 publications
(56 citation statements)
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“…[35][36][37] Furthermore, a more recent study has shown that shorter application times of sodium ascorbate, even for five minutes, can neutralize bleaching effects in terms of the chemical processes involved. 38 In the current study, the use of sodium ascorbate significantly increased fracture resistance. Some studies have reported peroxide penetration into dental structures, including penetration into the pulp.…”
Section: 30-31mentioning
confidence: 49%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…[35][36][37] Furthermore, a more recent study has shown that shorter application times of sodium ascorbate, even for five minutes, can neutralize bleaching effects in terms of the chemical processes involved. 38 In the current study, the use of sodium ascorbate significantly increased fracture resistance. Some studies have reported peroxide penetration into dental structures, including penetration into the pulp.…”
Section: 30-31mentioning
confidence: 49%
“…One of the primary and most important effects of this agent is the reduction of oxidation reaction, the omission of oxygen-free radicals from the bonding surface and the prevention of polymerization inhibition. 17,38 Another effect of antioxidant is the release of retained oxygen in deeper tissues of enamel and dentin, which facilitates polymerization and resin penetration into tissues and leads to the formation of a more proper hybrid layer, therefore, facilitating the formation of a strong bond between resin composite and enamel/dentin.…”
Section: 30-31mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The reaction between SA and oxygen into dentin peaks within 1 min and thereafter the reaction reduces considerably (2). Therefore, in this study, sodium ascorbate at both concentrations was applied with two applications for one minute each (11,24). Additionally, the SA in solution form was chosen to conduct this study.…”
Section: Immediate Bonding To Bleached Dentinmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Additionally, it was shown that sodium ascorbate concentration should be proportional to the one used for bleaching (11). In other words, when hydrogen peroxide is used at 35%, similar concentration of sodium ascorbate must be employed for effective removal of oxygen from the dental tissue (2,11).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Also, it has been reported that when SA was continuously refreshed and the enamel surface was agitated it can enhance the antioxidant effect on the bleached substrate [8,34]. Freire et al [40] recommended application of 25% SA solution for 5 minutes when the 35% hydrogen peroxide was used for bleached teeth. Perhaps, the different kinetics degradation of bleaching agents type may influence the antioxidant ability of SA.…”
Section: Sodium Ascorbate Versus Bleaching Agent Typementioning
confidence: 99%