Phillips Dental Materials Bonding Flashcards
What were characteristics of First Generation Dental Adhesives?
Silane coupling agents
High polymerization shrinkage and high coefficient of thermal expansion
What were characteristics of Second Generation Dental Adhesives?
Attempt to deal with smear layer
Low bond strength
What were characteristics of Third Generation Dental Adhesives?
Modification of the smear laer to improve its properties or
Removal of the smear layer without disturbing the plugs that occluded dental tubules
What are the 4 steps for Third Generation Dental Adhesives?
1 Dentin Conditioner
2 Application of Primer (the bonding agent)
3 Application of Adhesive ( unfilled resin)
4 Placement of Resin Based Composite
What are characteristics of Fourth Generation Dental Adhesives?
The use “total etch technique”phosphoric acid to etch dentin AND enamel
Gentle drying after etching and rinsing was critical–known as “wet-bonding”
What are characteristics of Fifth Generation Dental Adhesives?
Micromechanical retentions
Combining either conditioner and primer= self etching primer
or
Combining primer and adhesive = slef priming adhesive
What are 3 types of micromechanical retention used in Fifth Generation Dental Adhesives?
1 Penetration into partially opened dentinal tubules
2 formation of a hybrid layer in which hydrophilic monomers penetrate and polymerize to form an interpenetrating netweor
3 chemical interactions involving first and second- order bonds
What are characteristics of Glass Ionomer Restoratives?
Fluorine Releasing
Chemical bonding to tooth structure
100% retention rates in Class V lesions without mechanical retention or enamel etching