Adhesion Flashcards
Fundamental Steps of Adhesion
etch
prime
bond
the inward attractive forces of the molecule of a liquid or a solid.
Surface energy
The surface energy of a liquid is
known as the
surface tension
For an adhesive to flow easily over a treated surface, the surface should possess a surface energy ……. than the critical surface tension of the adhesive?
higher
upon etching enamel surface energy ……?
increase
upon etching dentin surface energy ……?
decrease
Ideal Adhesive infiltration
Low contact angle
High wettability
High Surface energy
fundamental mechanism of resin-enamel adhesion
The formation of resin microtags within the enamel surface
enamel must be …. and …. during acid etching
dry and clean to avoid contamination
the intertubular dentin, forming a resin–dentin interdiffusion zone where the adhesive and dentin interlock
hybird layer
the passage of bacteria and their toxins between restoration margins and tooth preparation walls.
microleackage
small porosities in the hybrid layer or at the transition between the hybrid layer and the mineralized dentin.
nanoleackage
First Generation adhesive
Dentin bond strength of this material is in the range of only 2 to 3 MPa.
Second Generation adhesive
Its mechanism of action was based on the polar interaction
Dentin bond strength of this material is in the range1 to 5 MPa.
Third Generation adhesive
- Primers with hydrophilic and hydrophobic components introduced
- The smear layer was either removed or modified
- Bond strength 10 MPa