Publications by authors named "Juimin Su"

Article Synopsis
  • The study aimed to compare the compressive strength of traditional open-faced stainless-steel crowns (OFSSC) with a new type called preformed OFSSC (POFSSC) that uses various restorative materials.
  • A total of 75 3D-printed models were tested, divided into five groups based on the type of crown and restorative material used, followed by rigorous thermocycling and compressive strength testing using Instron.
  • Results showed that the POFSSC with restorative composite (G2) had the highest compressive strength, significantly outperforming the traditional crowns (G1), while the POFSSC with resin-reinforced glass-ionomer (G5) exhibited the lowest strength and the highest failure rate in
View Article and Find Full Text PDF

The purposes of this study were to evaluate the effect of silver diammine fluoride (SDF) on the shear bond strength (SBS) of pink opaquer (PO) compared to resin-modified glass ionomer (RMGI) and conventional composite (COMP) on demineralized dentin, and also to investigate the mode of failure (MOF). Sixty extracted third molars were prepared, demineralized for 14 days, and divided into four groups: (1) COMP; (2) SDF+PO; (3) SDF+RMGI; and (4) SDF+COMP (restoration size: two by two mm). SBS, MOF, modified adhesive remnant index (MARI), and remnant adhesive volume (RAV) were evaluated using an Instron® machine, light microscopy, 3D digital scanner ( 3Shape©), and GeoMagic Wrap© software.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Purpose: The purpose of this study was to evaluate the masking of simulated silver diamine fluoride (SDF) carious tooth discoloration using tooth-colored restorative materials.

Methods: Eighty disc specimens (N equals 10 disc specimens per group) were prepared using pink opaquer (PO), pink opaquer with composite resin (DUAL), opaque-shade composite resin (OSC), and resin-modified glass ionomer (RMGI) of one-mm and two-mm thicknesses. Three backgrounds were prepared: white, dark dentin shade (C4D), and black tile.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

This article reports an approach to fabricating a maxillary obturator using the computer-aided design and computer-aided manufacturing (CAD-CAM) process. The maxillary definitive cast and the trial tooth arrangement were separately scanned and superimposed. The virtual cast created from the scan data was surveyed, and the framework was designed using specific software.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF