website: 86th General Session & Exhibition of the IADR

ABSTRACT: 0385  

Shear Bond Strength of Self-Adhesive Cements to Enamel and Dentin

P. KADAM, R. ZADEH, D. CAKIR, B. PRESTON, L.C. RAMP, and J. BURGESS, University of Alabama at Birmingham, USA

Objectives: The objective of this study was to assess the bonding performance of five commercially available and one experimental; self-adhesive cements to enamel and dentin after thermocycling compared to PanaviaF 2.0 a dual cured resin cement with self etching primer (control).

Method: Surfaces of 160 extracted teeth were wet ground with a series of abrasive disks to obtain 80 flat enamel and 80 dentin surfaces ending with180-grit SiC. Self-adhesive cements were manipulated following manufacturers' instructions and loaded in plastic tubes. The cement column in the plastic tube was cured under a constant weight for 20 seconds with visible light (Coltolux LED, 550mW/cm2). Samples were incubated at 370C for 24 hours and then thermocycled (50-550C) for 1000 cycles (15 seconds dwell time). The specimens were mounted in an Instron universal testing machine (model 5565) and loaded in shear to failure using a 1 mm/min crosshead speed. The bonding area of selected debonded specimens were examined under SEM.  Data were analyzed with ANOVA and Tukey/Kramer post hoc tests.

Results: Results are displayed below (Mean ± SD) in MPa (n=10).

Panavia F 2.0

RelyX

Unicem Clicker

G-Cem Capsule

Biscem

Maxcem

Multilink Sprint

Experimental Cement

Enamel

11.98

±0.9

8.05

±0.7

6.21

±1.0

6.62

±3.0

6.43

±1.4

6.12

±1.7

7.29

±1.9

Dentin

10.26

±1.3

11.34

±1.5

10.4

±1.2

5.69

±1.1

6.60

±1.3

6.57

±2.2

7.15

±1.3

Conclusions: Panavia F2 produced significantly great shear bond strengths to enamel than all other materials (p<.0001).  For dentin RelyX Unicem Clicker produced significantly higher bond strength compared to Biscem, Experimental, Sprint and Maxcem.  Bond strength differed by substrate (p<.0001).  Self adhesive cements provide greater bond strengths when bonding to dentin.  Supported in part by a grant from Kuraray.

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