Abstract
ABSTRACT GARCIA, L. M. G. In situ effect of home bleaching and subsequent surface treatment on color and surface roughness of composite resins. Ribeirao Preto, 2012. 188p. Dissertacao (Mestrado em Reabilitacao Oral). Faculdade de Odontologia de Ribeirao Preto, Universidade de Sao Paulo.GARCIA, L. M. G. In situ effect of home bleaching and subsequent surface treatment on color and surface roughness of composite resins. Ribeirao Preto, 2012. 188p. Dissertacao (Mestrado em Reabilitacao Oral). Faculdade de Odontologia de Ribeirao Preto, Universidade de Sao Paulo. This study evaluated in situ the staining susceptibility of different composite resins (Z350 XT ® (M1) and Z250 ® (M2), both of 3M/ESPE) by color change and surface roughness after the aplication of 16% carbamide peroxide bleaching gel and subsequent surface treatments and staining with red wine. One hundred fifty-six specimens were fabricated where n=13 were per experimental condition. The study had two phases of 14 days each, with a washout period of 9 days between them. The specimens of each material fixed into custom fabricated trays in 13 volunteers in the region of the second premolars, first and second molars and installed in the participants to carry out for the proposed treatment at each stage. According randomly 6 volunteers used in the first stage of the experiment the 16% peroxide carbamide gel (Home Peroxide, DMC) (CCL) and 7 volunteers used placebo gel (DMC) (SCL) that it was the same composition original gel, but without addition of peroxide. The volunteers applied the gel on the top of the specimens for 8h/day for 14 days during the two phases of the experiment. After bleaching treatment the specimens were subjected to the following surface treatments: polishing with Sof Lex (3M/ESPE) (TR1), without surface treatment (TR2) and the application of the sealant surface Biscover (BISCO) (TR3) and subsequently were immersed in red wine. In the second phase of the experiment, the specimens were replaced by others and the volunteers were crossed on the gel, so that all used both gels. Finishing the second phase, the specimens were subjected to surface treatment and subsequent staining. The color change were measured 24 hours after bleaching in situ (L0) and 24 hours after surface treatment and red wine stains (L1) and the surface roughness were measured immediately after 24 hours of preparation of the specimens (L0) 24 hours after the in situ bleaching treatment (L1) and 24 hours after surface treatment and staining with red wine (L2). Data were submitted to ANOVA and Tukey. The results showed that: a) The bleaching showed no statistically significant difference for ∆E *, however, was significant for all parameters ∆L*, ∆a* and ∆b*; b) The composite 350 XT presented higher average of color change (∆E * ) than Z250; c) The surface treatments with Sof Lex and Biscover had values of ∆E* statistically similar, while no treatment surface showed a statistically significant difference between the materials; d) Bleaching had no significant effect on surface roughness of composite resins; e) The composites showed higher values of surface roughness in L2 than in L1 and L0. f) TR3 demonstrated higher average of surface roughness than TR1 and TR2. It was concluded that bleaching did not affect the color change and surface roughness in the composites studied, the surface treatment had no effect clinically significant for the susceptibility to staining, and the composites studied had higher surface roughness when subjected to treatment surface staining associated with red wine and the surface sealant Biscover showed higher surface roughness for resin Z250.
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