Abstract

The purpose of this study was to evaluate the bond strength between root dentin and glass fiber posts cemented with dual cure resinous cement associated with the conventional and self-etching adhesive systems. Twenty-four single-rooted human teeth were selected, and the crowns were removed at the cement enamel junction. The roots received biomechanical preparation and obturation followed by the intraradicular preparation compatible with a drill diameter of the glass fiber posts. The roots were divided into two groups, according to cementation protocol (n-12): Group 1 - etched with 37% phosphoric acid for 30 seconds, total-etch adhesive system Single Bond (3M ESPE) and Enforce resinous cement (Dentsply); Group 2 – self-etch adhesive system One Up Bond F (Tokuyama) and Enforce resinous cement (Dentsply). After the posts cementation, the roots were kept at 370 C for one week, and submitted to pull out test on the universal testing machine Emic to a traction speed of 1 mm/min. Data in MPa were submitted to the statistical t-test (5%). The t-test showed significant differences between the two groups (p=0.003). The average values in MPa (±standard-deviation) were: Group 1: 5.28(±3.25), Group 2: 10.05(±3.78). Enforce associated with the self-etch adhesive system One Up Bond F showed significantly higher bond strength values than Group 1 - Enforce associated with the total-etch adhesive system Single Bond.

Highlights

  • Intraradicular dentin posts and cores are often used to restore endodontically treated teeth that are weakened by the loss of tooth structure [1,2]

  • Dual cure resin cement was introduced to overcome a disadvantage of light cure cements, that presented restricted conversion depth of the luting agent, in which light transmission, and cement cure is diminished between the tooth and the prosthetic part [7,8]

  • In Group 1 it was observed that adhesive failures were prevalente (100%); in Group 2, 90% cohesive failure (40% in dentin and 50% in material) and 10% adhesive failure

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Summary

Introduction

Intraradicular dentin posts and cores are often used to restore endodontically treated teeth that are weakened by the loss of tooth structure [1,2]. The quality of cements used for bonding root canal posts has a primordial importance for success, because its correct employment will provide adequate adhesion and marginal sealing and will guarantee the characteristics required for good clinical performance of the restorations. To enable this to occur, there must be compatibility among the post/cement/dental structure, and improved mechanical properties and aesthetic qualities [7,8]. Several different types of materials may be used for luting these posts, and the resin cements have been presenting better adhesiveness, compatibility and esthetics, in addition to better mechanical properties [7,8]. Dual cure resin cement can be associated with the total-etch adhesive systems and with the selfetch adhesive systems

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