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Showing 2 results for Endodontically Treated Teeth

Majid Akbari, Mohhamad Javad Moghaddas, Sara Majidinia,
Volume 27, Issue 2 (6-2014)
Abstract

  Background and Aims: The aim of this study was to evaluate the fracture strength of restored teeth with three different types of E glass-fiber posts after thermo-mechanical loading.

  Materials and Methods: Sixty extracted upper central incisor human teeth, with similar size, were selected and divided into three groups (n=20). Endodontic treatment was done in all groups and crowns were sectioned from 2 mm above CEJ. Then one type of posts in each group (Anthogyr, Svensk, Hetco) cemented using Panavia cement and the crowns were restored with a composite. The specimens in each group were thermocycled for 6000 cycles (5-55°C) and subjected to 1200000 cycles of mechanical loadiong in an artificial mouth machine. Then the fracture strength was measured and data were analyzed using ANOVA and T-student test (α=0.05).

  Results: The mean fracture strengths in Hetco group before and after thermomechnical loading were 581.098 ± 192.742 N and 564.74±213.59 N, in Anthogyr group were 664.358 ± 135.878 N and 629.12±390.3 N and, in Svensk group were 780.258 ± 379.133 N and 779.84±282.59 N, respectively. There was no significant difference between groups and also there was no significant difference in each group before and after thermo-mechanical loading (P>0.05).

  Conclusion: Restored teeth with Hetco fiber glass post were similar in terms of the fracture strength with that of two other posts after thermo-mechnical loading.


Sara Koosha, Ezatolah Jalalian,
Volume 28, Issue 3 (10-2015)
Abstract

Background and Aims: Preserving intact coronal and radicular tooth structure is considered to be crucial for the optimal biomechanical behavior of restored teeth .The ferrule effect has been extensively studied and still remains controversial from many perspectives. The purpose of this study was to summarize the results of different issues related to the ferrule effect and published in journals listed in Pub Med.

Materials and Methods: The search was conducted from 1985-2014 from Pub Med and scientific dentistry internal journals using the following key words: Ferrule, Ferrule effect, Literature review, Fracture resistance, Fatigue, Finite element analysis.

Results: The finding showed that the presence of 1.5-2 mm high and 1mm thickness ferrule had a positive effect on the fracture resistance of endodontically treated teeth.

Conclusion: The presence of ferrule effect is essential for successful endodontic treatment. If a ferrule can performed, the teeth will have poor prognosis for survival.



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