To Analyse the Erosive Potential of Commercially Available Drinks on Dental Enamel and Various Tooth Coloured Restorative Materials – An In-vitro Study

Karda, Babita; Jindal, Ritu; Mahajan, Shivani; Sandhu, Sanam; Sharma, Sunila; Kaur, Rajwinder

doi:10.7860/jcdr/2016/16956.7841

Cited by 17 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 23 publications

(1 reference statement)

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“…( 22 ). This same profile could be created by other substances as seen by Karda et al ( 23 ) where verified that, between different restorative materials, the highest mean average surface roughness was reached by the GIC group eroded by various acid drinks. Yet, investigation of Briso et al ( 22 ) demonstrated that GICs were severely eroded by HCl after several days of storage, whereas Bakar et al ( 24 ), using the same acid solutions, experienced greater dissolution at the margin of the edge restoration/teeth, which was confirmed by SEM (scanning electronic microscopy) images.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 73%

In vitro quantitative comparison of erosive potential of infant mouthwashes on glass ionomer cement

et al. 2018

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BackgroundThe widespread use of mouthwashes, specially in children, is a concern, since the long-term use may modify the topography of dental materials. However, this process still unclear regarding the wear related to infant mouthwashes on glass ionomer cement. Thus, the purpose of this investigation was evaluate the erosive potential of infant mouthwashes on glass ionomer cement specimens.Material and MethodsForty round-shaped specimens were divided into 4 groups (N=10) and submitted to erosive cycling for 15 days, being exposed 2X/day in the following children’s active agents mouthwash solutions: G1- cetylpyridinium chloride, G2- xylitol and triclosan and G3 - Malva sylvestris and xylitol. Prior to cycling, the specimens were submitted to the surface roughness measurement. After erosive cycling, the specimens were reanalyzed, and calculated the increase of roughness (∆Ra). Additionally, it was adopted distilled water as a negative control (G4). As an extra analysis, the mouthwashes had their pH values measured. The results were submitted to T-test and ANOVA followed by Tukey test at 5%.ResultsIn relation to pH values, G2 presented the most acidic pH value (pH = 6.83) in comparison to other substances. Regarding the comparison of the final roughness values (R) among the groups, it was verified that the mouthwashes showed significant roughness increase in comparison to control group, especially to G3 group (Rf = 1.67 ± 0.14) as well the ΔRa values with statistical difference in comparison to distilled water. Still, with exception of control group outcome, an increase of roughness of each mouthwash was verified after the studied period.ConclusionsActive agents present in infant mouthwashes were capable of roughness increased of glass ionomer cement surface, demonstrating an erosive potential of this material largely used in pediatric dentistry. Key words:Dental erosion, dental cements, mouthwash.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 73%

In vitro quantitative comparison of erosive potential of infant mouthwashes on glass ionomer cement

et al. 2018

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“…Se presentaron resultados significativos en este estudio (p<0.05) en cuanto al consumo de jugos cítricos asociados con erosión y recesión (23). En la actualidad existe un incremento nótale en el consumo de bebidas ácidas, aumentando la rugosidad de la superficie del esmalte produciendo la desmineralización y contribuyendo al aumento del riesgo de caries, hipersensibilidad y lesiones no cariosas como la erosión (24,25,26), como lo demuestran los resultados de este estudio. Esta patología se ha considerado como una de las más prevalentes afectando principalmente a la población joven de 18 años (27,28).…”

Section: Revista Colombiana De Investigación En Odontología 2016; 7unclassified

Prevalencia de lesiones no cariosas que causan hipersensibilidad en pacientes de la Clínica Odontológica Pasto

Cerón¹,

Narvaez²,

Madroñero³

et al. 2017

rev. colomb. investig. odontol.

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Objetivo. El propósito de este estudio fue identificar la prevalencia de lesiones no cariosas que causan hipersensibilidad dentinaria. Métodos. El estudio fue de tipo descriptivo transversal, estuvo conformado por 180 pacientes con hipersensibilidad que asistían a la Clínica Odontológica en el periodo 2013 a 2014, de los cuales 65 presentaron lesiones no cariosas asociadas a hipersensibilidad, se incluyeron pacientes con lesiones no cariosas tipo abrasión, erosión y abfracción y se excluyeron pacientes con caries, restauraciones extensas y compromiso periapical, para la medición del grado de hipersensibilidad se utilizó la clasificación de Chadwick y Mason. Resultados. Para el análisis de resultados, se utilizó el programa SPSS V.20, y para la asociación de variables y factor de riesgo se tomó como referencia la medida Chi-cuadrado. Se observó que la hipersensibilidad se presentó más en el grupo de edad de 15 a 24 años (43 %), siendo mayor en el género femenino (55,6 %), se presentó con mayor frecuencia la hipersensibilidad grado1 (50 %) y recesión clase I (37,8 %), la lesión no cariosa con mayor número de casos fue la abrasión (49,2 %). Se obtuvo resultados significativos con la prueba Chi cuadrado de Pearson (p<0.05), entre el consumo de jugos cítricos asociados a recesión y erosión. Respecto a la variable edad se encontró significancia con las lesiones abrasión, erosión y consumo de jugos cítricos (p<0.05).Artículos Originales

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“…This can be influenced by Intrinsic factors such as diseases that cause regurgitation of gastric juices or decreasing of the salivary flow, as well as by extrinsic factors linked to diet (consumption of fruits and acid drinks) harmful environments (chemical industries and swimming pools treated with chlorine), and some medicines (aspirin, vitamin C and Hydrochloric acid) [2]. Unfortunately, changes in the lifestyle of the individuals have significantly increased the consumption of acidic beverages, which contributes to the onset of dental erosion [3]. This is a clinical matter of concern.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Topography and Microhardness Changes of Nanofilled Resin Composite Restorations Submitted to Different Finishing and Polishing Systems and Erosive Challenge

Vieira

Alexandria

Magno

et al. 2020

Pesqui. Bras. Odontopediatria Clín. Integr.

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How to cite this article: Canto FMT, Alexandria AK, Magno MB, Silva EM, Maia LC. Topography and microhardness changes of nanofilled resin composite restorations submitted to different finishing and polishing systems and erosive challenge. Pesqui Bras Odontopediatria Clín Integr. 2020; 20:e4812. https://doi. AbstractObjective: To evaluate the topography and microhardness of composite resin restorations submitted to different finishing and polishing systems before and after erosive challenge. Material and Methods: Thirty standardized cavities prepared in enamel-dentin blocks of bovine incisors were restored with Z350 composite resin, and randomly distributed into three groups (n=10) according to the finishing and polishing systems: G1 = Soflex 4 steps, G2 = Soflex Spiral 2 steps and G3 = PoGo (single step). The specimens were half protected with nail varnish and submitted to five immersions in Pepsi Twist ® , for 10 minutes each, five times/day during six consecutive days. The initial and final challenge surface microhardness (SMHinitial and SMHfinal) of the composite resin was evaluated and the percentage of SMH loss (%SMHL) was calculated. After protection removal, the topographic change linear (Ra) and volumetric (Sa) roughness was evaluated in initial and final areas by using 3D non-contact optical profilometry and scanning electron microscopy (SEM). Data were analyzed by paired Student's t-test, Kruskal-Wallis test, and by ANOVA and Tukey's test. Results: There was significant intra-group %SMHL in composite resin (p<0.05). Differences among groups in %SMHL, Ra/Sa in resin composite were not observed (p>0.05). SEM images revealed structural changes between the initial and final surfaces for all groups. Conclusion: The three types of finishing and polishing systems had a similar influence on %SMHL, Ra and Sa in the nanofilled composite resin.

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To Analyse the Erosive Potential of Commercially Available Drinks on Dental Enamel and Various Tooth Coloured Restorative Materials – An In-vitro Study

Cited by 17 publications

References 23 publications

In vitro quantitative comparison of erosive potential of infant mouthwashes on glass ionomer cement

In vitro quantitative comparison of erosive potential of infant mouthwashes on glass ionomer cement

Prevalencia de lesiones no cariosas que causan hipersensibilidad en pacientes de la Clínica Odontológica Pasto

Topography and Microhardness Changes of Nanofilled Resin Composite Restorations Submitted to Different Finishing and Polishing Systems and Erosive Challenge

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