2018
DOI: 10.17222/mit.2017.072
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The influence of free-radical concentration on the shear bond strength of dental composites

Abstract: The aim of this study was to evaluate the influence of the free-radical concentration on the shear bond strength between a composite resin and self-adhesive composite cement. Filtek ultimate flowable restorative composite was used for the thin layer samples, which were analyzed using electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR). Rely-X-Unicem cement was applied to the disc-shaped samples and the shear bond strength and failure modes were analysed at weekly intervals. The concentration of the free radicals dropped to … Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…It has been postulated that surface grinding may increase the degree of conversion in resin composites by the thermal activation of residual C=C bonds [23]. The influence of this effect in the current experiment was negligible because the measurements were obtained after 3 weeks of storage at 37 • C, a period exceeding the shelf-life of free radicals available for any further polymerization [24]. The improved setting of the self-cured specimens in contact with the adhesive (SA-B group) documented by the ATR technique (2 µm analytical depth) extended into 30 µm (IIT indentation depth) as confirmed by the Martens hardness measurements.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 83%
“…It has been postulated that surface grinding may increase the degree of conversion in resin composites by the thermal activation of residual C=C bonds [23]. The influence of this effect in the current experiment was negligible because the measurements were obtained after 3 weeks of storage at 37 • C, a period exceeding the shelf-life of free radicals available for any further polymerization [24]. The improved setting of the self-cured specimens in contact with the adhesive (SA-B group) documented by the ATR technique (2 µm analytical depth) extended into 30 µm (IIT indentation depth) as confirmed by the Martens hardness measurements.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 83%
“…Diffusion depends on time, temperature, type of solvent and the structure and glass transition point of the polymer [33]. Because denture teeth are pre-polymerized, the chemical co-polymerization that could create an interconnected polymer network with any denture base material is difficult, since free-radical concentration is very low [34]. Moreover, the adhesion of denture base resin to denture teeth has been explained through the involvement of unreacted methyl-methacrylate groups, which in cold-cured materials cannot be proven because the remaining double bonds do not react at room temperature [35].…”
Section: Adhesion Of Conventional Teeth To Conventional Denture Base ...mentioning
confidence: 99%