The use of resin-based luting agents is ever expanding with the development of adhesive dentistry. A multitude of different adhesive systems are used with resin-based luting agents, and new products are introduced to the market frequently. Traditional adhesives generally required a multiple step bonding procedure prior to cementing with active resin-based luting materials; however, combined agents offer a simple application procedure. Self-etching 'all-in-one' systems claim that there is no need for the use of a separate adhesive process. The following review addresses the advantages and disadvantages of the available adhesive systems used with resin-based luting agents.
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- The study evaluated the effectiveness of various cements for securing implant restorations, including a temporary zinc-oxide cement, a resin-modified glass ionomer cement, and a resin-based, eugenol-free cement.
- Results showed that the resin-modified glass ionomer cement had the highest retention forces, followed by the resin-based cement, with the zinc-oxide cement having the lowest retention.
- While all cements offered adequate retention, the resin-based cement required more effort for removal compared to the other two, indicating potential challenges in future procedures.
Exploring the influence of tooth, ceramic, and resin luting agent variations on laminate veneer optical characteristics: a prospective clinical investigation.
Clin Oral Investig
November 2024
Graduate Program in Dentistry, School of Dentistry, Federal University of Pelotas, (UFPel), Rua Gonçalves Chaves 457, Room 505, Pelotas, RS, 96015-560, Brazil.
Objective: This study evaluated the influence of tooth shade, resin-based luting agent shade values, and ceramic thickness on the optical properties of CLVs.
Materials And Methods: The study involved 16 participants who received 95 CLVs. CIE L*, a*, b* color coordinates were assessed with a clinical spectrophotometer.
Effect of Different Surface Treatments on the Bonding Strength of Three Different Post Biomaterials to a Resin-Based Luting Agent.
J Pharm Bioallied Sci
July 2024
Founder of Simpli Board, Surrey, British Columbia, Canada.
Aim: The aim of this study was to evaluate how different post-surface treatments affect the ability of luting cement to bond three different dental post materials to a resinous surface.
Materials And Methods: The study analyzed a total of 108 posts categorized into three main groups: stainless steel, cast, and fiber posts. Next, the core group was divided into four subgroups ( = 9) according to the type of surface treatment applied: no surface treatment (NS), silanization (SZ), sandblasting (SB), and sandblasting plus silanization (SBSZ).
Article Synopsis
- Lab-made abutments and zirconia crowns need to be disinfected before use, and this study focused on how different cleaning and aging methods affect the bond strength between materials.
- Cleaning methods like autoclaving improved the bond strength significantly compared to no cleaning and other disinfection methods.
- Over time, while autoclaving provides an initial advantage in bond strength, the difference narrows as the materials age, showing no significant changes with different zirconia types or aging methods.
Wear characteristics of resin-based luting agents used in the bonded CAD-CAM resin blocks.
Dent Mater J
December 2024
Department of Applied Prosthodontics, Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, Nagasaki University.
This study aimed to investigate the wear and microhardness of luting agents and computer-aided design-computer-aided manufacturing (CAD-CAM) resin blocks, and to compare the wear characteristics of resin-based luting agents used in bonded specimens of CAD-CAM resin blocks. After three-body wear test, the amount of wear and Vickers hardness were measured and Pearson's correlation coefficient was calculated. The lowest amount of wear and the highest Vickers hardness values were obtained for Estecem II.
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