Luting cements Flashcards
What are the ideal properties of luting cements for cementation of crown? (2)
- Adhesion to tooth structure
- Adhesion to restorative materials
- Adequate strength to resist functional forces
- Insolubility in oral fluids
- Thin film thick (ADA specification = 25 μ)
- Biocompatibility with pulpal tissues
- Anticariogenic properties
- Ease of manipulation
What is the ‘chemical bonding’ found in chemically active luting cements (which are used to cement crowns) such as Panavia-F?
- Chemical bond: -Si-O-Si- and -C-C- at the interface (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6657896/)
- Monomer MDP
- Panavia-F is a resin cement – components include bis-GMA & EDMA
- In addition to the micromechanical interlocking between resin cement & tooth enamel (after acid-etching)
between resin cement & crown (after HF etching and/or sandblasting)
there’re also chemical covalent bonds & hydrogen bonds between tooth dentine & DBA
between DBA & resin cement
between resin cement & silane coupling agents, as well as
between silane coupling agents & crown (ceramic or metal oxide)
What is the cement will you use to cement the temporary crown & why (2)
Zinc oxide eugenol cement; is fairly easy to break – easier to remove to place permanent crowns + eugenol has sedative effect on sensitive teeth
What is the type of materials in temp bond
Base: Zinc oxide, white mineral oil
Accelerator: eugenol
Mix 30 secs ; Working time 1:30; Set: 7min Base (NE, non-eugenol): Zinc oxide, white mineral oil (petroleum)
Accelerator (NE): Octanoic acid; 2-ethoxybenzoic acid; (R)-p-mentha-1,8-diene
What is the type of materials in Poly F Plus?
zinc polycarboxylate cement
What is the type of materials in Ketac Cem?
Glass ionomer cement
What is the type of materials in Panavia F2.0?
Resin cement
Problems with incomplete seating of crown during cementation (2)
Occlusal interference; marginal leakage leading to secondary caries
Describe and explain the treatment on dentine surface before using resin cement (1)
Etch with phosphoric acid for 15 seconds, then rinse. It can facilitate the infiltration of the acidic resin monomers into the demineralized dentin substrate. (The authors speculate that the increased water content of dentin after phosphoric acid etching helps to better ionize the acidic monomers in these luting agents, permitting an improved surface conditioning and polymer entanglement.)
Luting Cements:
What are the advantages of Zinc phosphate?
Used successfully for more than 100 years High compressive strength Low tensile strength Inexpensive Good for cast gold
Luting Cements:
What are the disadvantages of Zinc phosphate?
Postoperative sensitivity may occur
Relatively low strength + more soluble intra-orally
Cannot bond to tooth structure or restoration (No chemical bonding)
Luting Cements:
What are the indications for Zinc phosphate?
Cementation of crowns, bridges, inlays, ortho band.
Cavity lining under amalgam, composite resin.
Luting Cements:
What are the advantages of polycarboxylate?
Easy to use
Gentle on the pulp
Chemically bonds to the tooth structure
Little post-operative sensitivity
Luting Cements:
What are the disadvantages of polycarboxylate?
Acid dissolution (not for long bridges) Low strength Undergoes plastic deformation
Luting Cements:
What are the indications for polycarboxylate?
Crowns, inlays and orthodontic bands
Cavity lining under restorative materials or following RCT
Provisional fillings in deciduous teeth
(Cement is reconstituted by simply adding water with the dropper bottle supplied - easy to mix and use (Anhydrous version eliminates problems commonly associated with conventional Zinc Polycarboxylate cements))