The effect of plasma polymer coating using atmospheric-pressure glow discharge on the shear bond strength of composite resin to ceramic

Cho, Byeong-Hoon; Han, Geum-Jun; Oh, Kyoung-Hee; Chung, Sung-No; Chun, Bae-Hyeock

doi:10.1007/s10853-010-5149-1

Cited by 31 publications

(30 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…Limiting the focus to the dental field, the non‐thermal plasmas have also been studied in the dentistry for various purposes (Cho et al. ; Cokeliler et al. ; Hayakawa et al.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Peri‐implant bone formation of non‐thermal atmospheric pressure plasma–treated zirconia implants with different surface roughness in rabbit tibiae

Shon

Chung

Hong-kyun

et al. 2013

Clinical Oral Implants Res

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“…Limiting the focus to the dental field, the non‐thermal plasmas have also been studied in the dentistry for various purposes (Cho et al. ; Cokeliler et al. ; Hayakawa et al.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Peri‐implant bone formation of non‐thermal atmospheric pressure plasma–treated zirconia implants with different surface roughness in rabbit tibiae

Shon

Chung

Hong-kyun

et al. 2013

Clinical Oral Implants Res

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“…However, because the procedure is complicated and requires toxic chemicals, other ceramic bonding techniques such as silica coating have been introduced [41,42]. As an alternative for adhesion enhancement in dental ceramic bonding, atmospheric pressure plasma treatment has been suggested [43]. It enhances adhesion by producing carboxyl groups on the ceramic surface and improves the surface hydrophilicity as a result [44].…”

Section: Surface Treatmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Plasma in dentistry

Cha

Park

2014

Clinical Plasma Medicine

125

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This review describes the contemporary aspects of plasma application in dentistry. Previous studies on plasma applications were classified into two categories, surface treatment and direct applications, and were reviewed, respectively according to the approach. The current review discussed modification of dental implant surface, enhancing of adhesive qualities, enhancing of polymerization, surface coating and plasma cleaning under the topics of surface treatment. Microbicidal activities, decontamination, root canal disinfection and tooth bleaching were reviewed as direct applications with other miscellaneous ones. Non-thermal atmospheric pressure plasma was of particular focus since it is gaining considerable attention due to the possibility for its use in living tissues. Future perspectives have also been discussed briefly. Although it is still not popular among dentists, plasma has shown promises in several areas of dentistry and is now opening a new era of plasma dentistry.

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“…Cho et al 2011 Ar at 3,000 sccm 2 to 3 W 30 s Immediate µTBS of Single Bond Plus to dentin increased by NTAP Dong et al 2013 Ar at 3,000 sccm 2 to 3 W 30 s No HEMA grafting with sequential NTAP and HEMA treatment of demineralized dentin collagen Dong et al 2014 Ar at 3,000 sccm 2 to 3 W 30 s Higher μTBS of OptiBond All-in-One self-etch adhesive to dentin after 24 h and 2 mo of water storage Dong et al 2015 Airflow at 29 sccm~135 W 10 to 30 s twice daily for 5 d…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Nonthermal Atmospheric Plasmas in Dental Restoration

Liu

et al. 2016

J Dent Res

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It is well known that the service life of contemporary composite restoration is unsatisfactory, and longevity of dentin bonding is one of the major culprits. Bonding is essentially a hybridization process in which dental substrate and adhesive resin interact with each other through an exchange process. Thus, the longevity of dentin bonding can only be improved with enhanced qualities in substrate, adhesive resin, and their interaction within the hybridization zone. This review aims to collect and summarize recent advances in utilizing nonthermal atmospheric plasmas (NTAPs)-a novel technology that delivers highly reactive species in a gaseous medium at or below physiologic temperature-to improve the durability of dentin bonding by addressing these 3 issues simultaneously. Overall, NTAP has demonstrated efficacies in improving a number of critical properties for dentin bonding, including deactivation of oral pathogens, modification of surface chemistry/properties, resin polymerization, improvement in adhesive-dentin interactions, and establishment of auxiliary bonding mechanism. While a few preliminary studies have indicated the benefit of NTAP to bond strength and stability, additional researches are warranted to employ knowledge acquired so far and to evaluate these properties in a systematic way.

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The effect of plasma polymer coating using atmospheric-pressure glow discharge on the shear bond strength of composite resin to ceramic

Cited by 31 publications

References 21 publications

Peri‐implant bone formation of non‐thermal atmospheric pressure plasma–treated zirconia implants with different surface roughness in rabbit tibiae

Peri‐implant bone formation of non‐thermal atmospheric pressure plasma–treated zirconia implants with different surface roughness in rabbit tibiae

Plasma in dentistry

Nonthermal Atmospheric Plasmas in Dental Restoration

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