Resin Materials (resin + material)

Distribution by Scientific Domains

Kinds of Resin Materials

  • composite resin material


  • Selected Abstracts


    Immediate post-traumatic upper incisor reconstruction using composite resin materials

    DENTAL TRAUMATOLOGY, Issue 1 2008
    Vlatko Panduric
    Clinical inspection revealed a complex crown fracture of the central incisor as well as a simple horizontal fracture of the lateral incisor crown of the enamel-dentin type. Vertical fracture separated the palatal enamel wall from the rest of the lateral incisor crown. After the completion of the endodontic sanitation, root canals were prepared for prefabricated composite posts and crown reconstructions were performed with the Finger Tip Technique by using composite resin materials. The advantage of this kind of reconstruction is preservation of the hard dental crown tissue removed in case of prosthetic therapy, especially in younger patients. Reconstruction can be finished in one visit, without the need for a dental technician and laboratory. [source]


    Using Opaquers under Direct Composite Resin Veneers: An Illustrated Review of the Technique

    JOURNAL OF ESTHETIC AND RESTORATIVE DENTISTRY, Issue 6 2003
    LUÍS ANTÔNIO FELIPPE DDS
    ABSTRACT In restorative dentistry direct composite resin materials can be used to conservatively resolve many esthetic problems. Opaque resins are often necessary to mask discolorations and/or dark backgrounds when restoring anterior teeth. This article presents a direct composite resin veneer technique using opaquers. Potential problems with the tone of restorations after the use of opaquers are discussed. Advantages, limitations, and the clinical technique are presented. Training, as well as attention to the technique, contributes to an acceptable result. CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE Resinous opaquers can be used as a valid adjunct to the direct composite resin veneer technique when conservatively restoring dark teeth. [source]


    Comparative mechanical property characterization of three indirect composite resin materials compared with two direct composites

    POLYMERS FOR ADVANCED TECHNOLOGIES, Issue 6 2003
    Dr. Figen Demirel
    Abstract Various new indirect composite materials have been developed with required advantages. In this study three indirect composite material (Artglass, Belleglass HP, Targis) were tested for flexural strength, fracture toughness, wear resistance and hardness against Filtek P60 and Z-100. Five specimens of each material were fabricated according to the manufacturer's directions. The flexural strength and fracture toughness was measured using the bending test. The wear test was performed to accelerated wear in a toothbrushing apparatus. Vickers hardness was measured for each of the tested materials. The statistical tests used for flexural strength, fracture toughness, wear and hardness were One-way ANOVA and Kruskal,Wallis test. The level of statistical significance chosen was p,=,0.05. Results of the study showed that Filtek P60 was superior to the other composites in all tests. Significant differences were found among the materials. The differences in flexural strength, fracture toughnes, wear and hardness may have been due to differences in chemistry or method of polymerization of the composites. Copyright © 2003 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. [source]