Publications by authors named "D Kaisarly"

: The aim of this in vitro investigation is to study the effect of endodontic cavity design on interfacial voids, class II resin composite sealing ability, and fracture resistance in mandibular premolars. : A total of 48 single-rooted mandibular premolars received compound class II preparations with either traditional flare access cavities (group A) or contracted endodontic cavity preparations (group B). Each study group was subdivided according to the coronal restoration into two sub-groups as α and β.

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Objectives: To evaluate the dimensional accuracy of occlusal veneers printed using a novel direct ink writing (DIW) system and a clinically approved dental composite.

Methods: A novel three-dimensional printer was developed based on the extrusion-based DIW principle. The printer, constructed primarily with open-source hardware, was calibrated to print with a flowable resin composite (Beautifil Flow Plus).

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Statement Of Problem: Although bonding is important for long-term clinical success, studies on the bonding of additively manufactured ceramics are sparse.

Purpose: The purpose of this in vitro study was to determine the influence of manufacturing methods, additive (LCM) versus subtractive (CAM). and ceramic materials, zirconia (ZrO) and lithium disilicate (LiSi), on the tensile bond strength (TBS), failure mode, and surface roughness of ceramics.

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Purpose: To investigate the influence of immediate dentin sealing (IDS) vs delayed dentin sealing (DDS) on the marginal gaps of machinable monolithic zirconia (MMZ) vs pressable lithium disilicate (PLD) laminate veneers.

Materials And Methods: A total of 40 maxillary lateral incisors were used and received butt-joint laminate veneer preparation. The samples were divided into two groups (n = 20 each) according to ceramic material: PLD ceramic was used in the first group, and MMZ was used in the second.

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Article Synopsis
  • This in vitro study evaluated the effectiveness of short-wave infrared transillumination (SWIRT) at different wavelengths (1050, 1200, and 1300 nm) for detecting proximal caries in molars and premolars, comparing it to bitewing radiography (BWR) and micro-computed tomography (µCT).
  • A total of 250 extracted teeth, both sound and decayed, were analyzed using SWIRT, BWR, and µCT, with multiple assessments conducted by two examiners over two weeks.
  • The results showed that SWIRT performed significantly better than BWR, achieving sensitivity values over 2.5 times higher for both enamel and dentin caries, with the best accuracy for
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