Metal Posts Research Articles

The Accuracy of Custom-Made Milled Metal Posts as Compared to Conventional Cast Metal Posts.

The aim of this study was to compare the fitting accuracy of custom-made metal posts and cores fabricated by half-digital and milling technique to that of conventional cast posts fabricated by direct technique. Sixteen extracted single-rooted teeth were endodontically treated followed by post space preparation. A direct resin post and core pattern was made for each tooth and used for the fabrication of two posts (n = 16). Each post resin pattern was digitized with a laboratory scanner and used for the fabrication of a milled cobalt-chrome (Co-Cr) alloy post, while the direct resin pattern, after scanning, was cast in a Co-Cr alloy to produce a cast post. Each post was seated on its respective tooth and evaluated using microcomputed tomography. The following variables were evaluated: total space volume between the post and root canal, the volume and distance of the apical gap between each post and the remaining apical root canal filling, as well as the distance and surface area of the space between the post and lateral root canal wall at four determined points along the length of each post. The results revealed that half-digital and milled posts had a statistically significantly higher total space volume (p < 0.05), apical gap volume (p < 0.02) and distance (p < 0.02), as well as a higher surface area of space between the post and root canal wall at the cervical area as compared to the cast post (p < 0.05). This study demonstrated that the fitting accuracy of cast posts was more accurate than posts fabricated with half-digital and milling technique.

Ka-Band Wide-Angle Scanning Phased Array with Dual Circular Polarization

A wide-angle scanning phased array with dual circular polarization in the Ka-band is presented in this paper. To improve the scanning capability of the phased array, the microstrip element is modified by loading many metal posts at its center and periphery. In addition, a stripline coupler is designed to achieve dual circularly polarized (CP) radiation, and the inner conductor of the subminiature micro-push-on (SSMP) connectors for feeding the coupler is extended to the top layer of the multilayer element by introducing an open stub, which simplifies the assembly process between the SSMP connector and multilayer printed circuit board (PCB) due to through-hole soldering instead of blind-hole soldering. The proposed element can cover a frequency range from 28 GHz to 30.5 GHz with a relative bandwidth of 8.5% in the Ka-band. An 8 × 8 phased array is constructed based on this proposed element, and a wide-angle scanning range from −65° to +65° is obtained for the dual circular polarization. The proposed array has a gain fluctuation of 5.1 dB and an axial ratio (AR) of less than 3.3 dB during beam-steering. The prototype is fabricated and measured, with a good agreement between the measured and simulated results. The proposed phased array can be applied in a Ka-band millimeter-wave (MMW) communication system.

Radiographic assessment of the quality of post and core restorations performed by general dental practitioners in Saudi Arabia

BackgroundDentists utilize various techniques and materials for post and core restoration of endodontically treated teeth, which remains a noteworthy health concern and can be addressed through interdisciplinary strategies to enhance outcomes. Therefore, this study aimed to evaluate the technical quality of the residual gutta-percha (GP) and posts by analysing the periapical radiographs of endodontically restored teeth. MethodsA total of 594 periapical digital radiographs were evaluated for tooth type, post material, post shape, design, diameter, length, residual GP, GP length, GP tapering, GP homogeneity, and final restoration. Frequency distribution and cross-tabulation of the variables were performed. ResultsMaxillary molars had the highest frequency of restorations, including posts, accounting for 27.4 %, followed by maxillary premolars (25.4 %) and maxillary anterior teeth (19.2 %). The prefabricated metallic posts were most commonly used (81.0 %), among these, 50.4 % were screwed posts. Tapered posts were the most commonly used (65.6 %). The percentage of posts with an acceptable length was 58.2 %. The most commonly used posts exhibited a width of one-third of the root diameter, accounting for 87.0 %. Suitable GP lengths were observed in 61.1 % of the restorations, and 62.8 % demonstrated adequate GP homogeneity. The findings of this study revealed that crown restoration accounted for 42.6 % of the studied sample. ConclusionsThe technical quality of the remaining GP after restoration was comparable to that of previous epidemiological investigations. However, the technical quality of the post was deemed suboptimal.

Comparative Evaluation of Fracture Resistance of Carbon Fiber Posts and Glass Fiber Posts in Permanent Anterior Teeth: An In Vitro Study.

Introduction Dental caries and traumatic injuries often lead to tooth loss in adolescents and adults, necessitating endodontic treatment and subsequent restoration. Restoring such teeth presents a challenge due to varying degrees of substance loss. After endodontic treatment, the choice of an appropriate post is crucial for long-term stability. While metal posts are sturdy, they lack aesthetics and may cause root fractures. Fiber posts, such as carbon and glass fiber, offer improved aesthetics and mechanical properties, but their comparative performance warrants investigation. Materials and methods A total of 30 extracted anterior single-rooted teeth were divided into two groups to receive either carbon fiber or glass fiber posts. After endodontic treatment and post-space preparation, the posts were cemented using a dual polymerizing adhesive resin composite. Fracture resistance was assessed using a universal testing machine. Results The mean fracture resistance of the carbon fiber post group was recorded at 271.2 N, whereas the glass fiber post group exhibited a significantly higher mean fracture resistance of 416.133 N. This difference in fracture resistance between the two groups was found to be statistically significant (p < 0.05). Conclusion Glass fiber post systems demonstrated superior fracture resistance compared to carbon fiber post systems in anterior single-rooted teeth. These findings support the clinical preference for glass fiber posts in restoring endodontically treated anterior teeth, offering both mechanical reliability and aesthetic advantages. However, further research, including long-term clinical trials, is warranted to validate these findings and assess the overall clinical performance and longevity of fiber post systems in real-world settings.

A high-gain circularly polarized magnetoelectric dipole antenna array with metallic radiating structure for millimeter-wave applications

A high-gain circularly polarized (CP) magnetoelectric (ME) dipole antenna with metallic radiating structure is presented. The proposed CP antenna element consists of two pairs of metallic posts with a supporting metallic plate, a metallic air-filled elliptical cavity, and a feeding slot on the bottom substrate integrated waveguide (SIW). The two pairs of modified rectangular metallic posts combined with the gaps between them act as radiating ME-dipoles which are surrounded by a metallic air-filled elliptical cavity. The above-mentioned radiating structures are fed by a modified cross-shaped coupling slot etched on the bottom feeding SIW to generate CP radiation, where loading the elliptical metallic cavity significantly improve the CP performance of the antenna element. Then, a 4 × 4 antenna array with full-corporate feeding network is designed, fabricated, and measured, which has an impedance bandwidth of 18.9 % from 37.4 to 45.2 GHz and a 3-dB axial ratio (AR) bandwidth of 14.2 % from 36 to 41.5 GHz. Thanks to the all-metal radiating structures, a maximum measured gain of 20.4 dBic has been achieved. The measured and simulated results are in good agreement.

Restoration of Bilateral Premolars Using Custom Made Cast Post and Core: A Case Report

When grossly carious teeth need to be restored after endodontic treatment, long term success depends on the choice of the post and core systems. A custom-cast post and core is recommended when the remaining tooth structure is compromised and an insufficient ferrule is present. The following case report depicts the restoration of bilateral grossly carious premolar teeth by using custom-cast posts followed by PFM crowns. The patient presented with bilateral severely carious premolars with pulpal necrosis. The treatment plan included endodontic treatment followed by custom-cast posts and cores with PFM crowns. In this way, aesthetics and function for the patient can be achieved by using cast metal posts and metal ceramic crowns for the restoration of premolars.

40-Year Outcome of Old-School, Non-Surgical Endodontic Treatment: Practice-Based Retrospective Evaluation.

(1) Background: Non-surgical endodontic treatment has been shown to be clinically successful; however, clinical long-term data are scarce. This practice-based retrospective clinical investigation evaluated endodontic outcomes over 40 years and identified relevant clinical co-factors. (2) Methods: Two experienced dental practitioners in two different private dental practices treated 174 patients with 245 teeth from 1969 to 1993. After root canal obturation, either a new direct restoration (amalgam, resin composite, or glass-ionomer cement) or the re-cementation of a pre-existing prosthetic restoration or renewal of prosthetic restoration followed. Metal posts (operator A) or metal screws (operator B) were inserted when coronal substance loss was significant. The primary outcome (i.e., tooth survival) was achieved when the endodontically treated tooth was, in situ, painless and had full function at the end of the observation period. A secondary outcome, the impact of different prognostic factors on survival rate, was evaluated. (3) Results: The overall mean survival was 56.1% of all treated teeth after 40 years of clinical service, resulting in an annual failure rate of 1.1%. Most investigated clinical co-factors (jaw, tooth position, intracanal dressings, post/screw placement, and gender) showed no significant influence on survival. (4) Conclusions: Even with materials and techniques from the 1970s and 1980s, successful root canal treatment was achievable. Except for post-endodontic restorations, most of the evaluated factors had no significant influence on the clinical long-term survival of root canal-treated teeth.

Clinical evaluation of fiber and reverse metal posts cemented with three different materials in primary incisors.A randomized clinical trial

Clinical evaluation of fiber and reverse metal posts cemented with three different materials in primary incisors.A randomized clinical trial

ASSESSMENT OF DENTAL STUDENTS’ AND DENTISTS’ KNOWLEDGE OF POST AND CORE TECHNIQUE USE IN ENDODONTICALLY TREATED TEETH

Restoring the morpho-functionality of a dental crown that shows extensive surface and depth lesions can be achieved by means of prosthetic therapy represented by different post and core techniques. Purpose The present study aims to assess dental students’ and dentists’ knowledge of post and core techniques using a questionnaire. Material and methods. For this survey-based study a questionnaire was designed consisting of 15 questions related to the category of participants, questions related to the sources of information and questions related to the topic discussed. Results. This study included 55 participants including 39 students in years IV, V and VI, and 16 dentists. Of the 55 participants, 44 were in the 20-29 age group, 10 in the 29-39 age group, and 1 participant was over 40 years old. In terms of gender, 43 were females and 12 males. 74.5% of the participants (n=41) thought that prefabricated fiberglass posts are most often used, followed by cast metal posts, mentioned by 58.2% (n=32) of the respondents. 81.8%(n=45) of the respondents specified intra-radicular aggregated metal-ceramic crowns as the most used substitution method. Conclusion. Based on the results of the study, it can be concluded the main types of prefabricated posts used in post and core techniques were: fiberglass posts and screwed metal posts.

Design and fabrication of waveguide‐based graded refractive index Rotman lens with an improved insertion loss at Ka‐band

AbstractThe design and optimisation of a five‐cascade layer Rotman Lens based on waveguide with a graded refractive index at Ka‐band frequency are presented. The proposed lens incorporates 5 layers within the cavity, utilises a modified three focal Rotman lens design methodology to achieve perfect phasing for true time delay beam steering, and optimises each layer's parameters such as refractive index, vertex location, and contour angle to improve insertion loss between input ports and output array elements. This approach enhances energy concentration between input and output ports, reducing spillover to dummy ports. The graded layers are formed using periodic cubic metallic posts with varying heights within a parallel plate waveguide. The results show an average improvement in the insertion loss of 16% and a peak improvement of 48% across the bandwidth when compared to conventional Rotman lenses. The normalised average phase error across the array elements for all beam ports excitation is 4 × 10−3 and the peak degradation of the main beam during beam scanning from 0° to ±22° varies from 0.7 to 1 dB at different frequencies operating in the Ka‐band (24–30 GHz) with potential applications for 5G communications. The simulation results demonstrate good agreement with the measurement results.

Introducing a new auto edge detection technique capable of revealing cervical root resorption in CBCT scans with pronounced metallic artifacts

Cervical resorption is a serious threat to the longevity of the teeth. In this study, the Canny edge-detection algorithm was applied on CBCT images to compare the accuracy of original and Canny views for diagnosing cervical resorption in endodontically treated teeth. Intracanal metallic posts were inserted in 60 extracted teeth being randomly divided into three groups: control, 0.5 mm, and 1 mm cervical resorption. CBCT scans of the teeth were presented to three observers in both original and Canny formats with the accuracy being determined by receiver operating characteristic (ROC) analysis. The DeLong test was used for paired comparisons with the significance level set at 0.05. The highest accuracy belonged to Canny images in 1 mm resorption, followed by Canny images in 0.5 mm resorption, original images in 1 mm resorption, and original images in 0.5 mm resorption, respectively. The Canny images were significantly more accurate in the diagnosis of 0.5 mm (p < 0.001) and 1 mm (p = 0.009) resorption. Application of the Canny edge-detection algorithm could be suggested as a new technique for facilitating the diagnosis of cervical resorption in teeth that are negatively affected by metallic artifacts.

Stress Distribution on Maxillary Canines Following Restoration With Different Dimensions of Metal and Fiber Posts: A Finite Element Study.

Introduction In recent times, finite element analysis (FEA) in the field of dentistry has been employed to assess the mechanical properties of biological materials and tissues, which are difficult to quantify directly within a living organism. Only a limited number of studies have examined the impact of post diameter and length on how stress is dispersed in a maxillary canine tooth. Hence, this in vitro investigation was conducted to analyze the distribution of stress in a maxillary canine tooth that was replaced using metal and fiber posts with different diameters (1.5 mm and 1.8 mm) and lengths (11 mm and 15 mm), applying FEA. Materials and methods A FEA study was performed and all models were grouped as follows: Models 1 and 5 were made of titanium (Ti) and glass fiber posts, respectively, with a diameter of 1.5 mm and a length of 15 mm with composite core and all-ceramic crown; Models 2 and 6 were made of Ti and glass fiber posts, respectively, with a diameter of 1.5 mm and a length of 11 mm with composite core and all-ceramic crown; Models 3 and 7 were made of Ti and glass fiber posts, respectively, with a diameter of 1.8 mm and a length of 15 mm with composite core and all-ceramic crown; and Models 4 and 8 were made of Ti and glass fiber posts, respectively, with a diameter of 1.8 mm and a length of 11 mm with composite core and all-ceramic crown. A force of 200 N was exerted on the ceramic crown at an angulation of 45° to the longitudinal axis of the tooth on the palatal surface above the cingulum. The failure was determined by the correlation between a larger von Mises stress estimate and an increased likelihood of failure. The resulting stresses were then contrasted with the highest possible tensile strength of the material. Results The study demonstrated that fiber posts with a diameter of 1.8 mm and an average length of 11 mm exhibited reduced stress levels in comparison to Ti posts. The largest stresses were seen at the cervical region of the tooth, regardless of the materials employed. There was no discernible alteration in stress when the length and diameter of the post were modified. The highest stress in the composite core was measured in Ti posts measuring 1.5 mm in diameter and 15 mm in length. The highest level of stress on dentin was noted in cases where a fiber post was used, as opposed to cases where a Ti post was used. The measured stress within the fiber post was insignificant. However, the pressures imparted to the dentin were greater and more uniformly distributed in comparison to the Ti post cases. Conclusion It is suggested that a composite resin core be used along with a fiber post that is larger in diameter and smaller in length, within clinical bounds, in order to lessen stress in the radicular tooth, despite the substantial coronal defect. Further clinical trials are required to assess the survival rate of these specific measurements, dimensions, and biomaterials.

Restoring an Extremely Destructed Tooth with Flared Root Canal Walls: A Case Report.

Reconstructing severely damaged teeth has always presented a challenge when the remaining crown structure is limited, often requiring retention from the root canal using intracanal posts. However, the real challenge is when the root canal walls are also weak, and there is a high risk of vertical root fracture due to the wedging forces of a rigid post. This case report presents a tooth with extremely flared (0.3mm) root canal walls, successfully restored with a newly introduced polymer made of polyether ether ketone (PEEK), with one-year follow-up. Due to its close elastic modulus to dentin, capacity to bond effectively to tooth structure, shock-absorbing properties, and thereby facilitating favorable stress distribution, utilizing this material for an intracanal post has the potential to mitigate the risk of fractures often associated with cast metal posts. It combines the good fitness of cast posts with the low modulus of elasticity and optical properties of prefabricated fiber posts.

Influence of the metal post material, tooth location in the dental arch, and metal artifact reduction tool on vertical root fracture diagnosis in cone beam CT.

This study aimed to evaluate the influence of the metal post composition, tooth location in the dental arch, and metal artifact reduction (MAR) on vertical root fracture (VRF) diagnosis in cone beam computed tomography (CBCT). Twenty-two unirradicular premolars (12 sound and 10 fractured) and two alveolar sockets of a mandible (anterior and posterior regions) composed the sample. CBCT scans of each tooth with a metal post placed into the root canal-silver-palladium (Ag-Pd), cobalt-chromium (Co-Cr), or nickel-chromium (Ni-Cr)-were individually acquired for each mandibular region, and two conditions of MAR, using a OP300 device (Instrumentarium, Finland). Images were assessed by five evaluators independently for VRF detection. Diagnostic values were calculated and compared among all groups using multi-way ANOVA with Tukey post hoc test to investigate the effect of post material, anatomical region, and MAR on VRF diagnosis (α = 0.05). Values of area under the receiver operating curve and specificity were not influenced by the studied factors (p > 0.05). Sensitivity was influenced by the MAR in both mandibular regions (p < 0.05). In the anterior region, sensitivity values increased when the MAR was enabled, regardless of the metal post material (p < 0.05). Similar behavior was noticed in the posterior region for Ni-Cr (p < 0.05) but not for Ag-Pd and Co-Cr posts (p > 0.05). The MAR improved the sensitivity in VRF diagnosis for all tested metal posts in the mandibular anterior region and for the Ni-Cr post in the mandibular posterior region. Therefore, for images obtained in the OP300 CBCT device, activation of the MAR is suggested in these cases.

Comparing the Efficiency of Single versus Dual Ultrasonic Devices for Metallic Post Removal in Endodontic Retreatment: A Clinical Study.

Ultrasonic vibration for metallic post removal seems to be a unanimous choice between endodontists and general practitioners for providing the best results and having the highest safety. This study compared the time required by ultrasonic vibration for removing metallic post (MP) when 1 or 2 ultrasonics devices are used. One hundred and fifteen teeth with MPs from 105 patients, indicated for nonsurgical endodontic retreatment were divided into 2 groups according to the number of ultrasonic devices used (G1-1 device) and (G2-2 devices). In G1, the MP was worn with a transmetal bur, alongside the wear of the cement line (around 2 mm deep). Then, an ultrasonic tip attached to an ultrasonic unit, with a power of 100% was activated at the level of the post, with constant water spray at a level of 1 mm above the axial surface of the tooth. The position of the tip was changed between buccal and lingual surfaces every 10 seconds until the MP was removed. In G2 the same procedures were performed as described in G1, but two ultrasonic tips were activated simultaneously at buccal and lingual surfaces until the MP was removed. The vibration time necessary for removing each MP was recorded using a chronometer. The mean time was 131.10±29.68 seconds (mean±standard error of the mean) for MP removal using one ultrasonic device, and 24.86±6.88 seconds for two devices. The time required for MP removal using two ultrasonic devices was significantly less than when using one ultrasonic device (P<0.001). The technique with 2 ultrasonic devices proved to be more efficient than the one using only 1 ultrasonic device.

Vertical root fracture diagnosis in teeth with metallic posts: Impact of metal artifact reduction and sharpening filters.

This study examined the influence of a metal artifact reduction (MAR) tool, sharpening filters, and their combination on the diagnosis of vertical root fracture (VRF) in teeth with metallic posts using cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT). Twenty single-rooted human premolars - 9 with VRF and 11 without - were individually placed in a human mandible. A metallic post composed of a cobalt-chromium alloy was inserted into the root canal of each tooth. CBCT scans were then acquired under the following parameters: 8 mA, a 5×5 cm field of view, a voxel size of 0.085 mm, 90 kVp, and with MAR either enabled or disabled. Five oral and maxillofacial radiologists independently evaluated the CBCT exams under each MAR mode and across 3 sharpening filter conditions: no filter, Sharpen 1×, and Sharpen 2×. The diagnostic performance was quantified by the area under the receiver operating characteristic curve (AUC), sensitivity, and specificity. These metrics were compared using 2-way analysis of variance with a significance level of α=5%. Intra- and inter-examiner agreement were assessed using the weighted kappa test. Neither MAR nor the application of sharpening filters significantly impacted AUC or specificity (P>0.05). However, sensitivity increased when MAR was combined with Sharpen 1× and Sharpen 2× (P=0.015). The intra-examiner agreement ranged from fair to substantial (0.34-0.66), while the inter-examiner agreement ranged from fair to moderate (0.27-0.41). MAR in conjunction with sharpening filters improved VRF detection; therefore, their combined use is recommended in cases of suspected VRF.

Influence of size-anatomy of the maxillary central incisor on the biomechanical performance of post-and-core restoration with different ferrule heights.

The study aims to investigate the influence of the ferrule effect and types of posts on the stress distribution in three morphological types of the maxillary central incisor. Nine models were created for 3 maxillary central incisor morphology types: "Fat" type - crown 12.5 mm, root 13 mm, and buccolingual cervical diameter 7.5 mm, "Medium" type - crown 11 mm, root 14 mm, and buccolingual cervical diameter 6.5 mm, and "Slim" type - crown 9.5 mm, root 15 mm, and buccolingual cervical diameter 5.5 mm. Each model received an anatomical castable post-and-core or glass-fiber post with resin composite core and three ferrule heights (nonexistent, 1 mm, and 2 mm). Then, a load of 14 N was applied at the cingulum with a 45° slope to the long axis of the tooth. The Maximum Principal Stress and the Minimum Principal Stress were calculated in the root dentin, crown, and core. Higher tensile and compression stress values were observed in root dentin using the metallic post compared to the fiber post, being higher in the slim type maxillary central incisor than in the medium and fat types. Concerning the three anatomical types of maxillary central incisors, the slim type without ferrule height in mm presented the highest tensile stress in the dentin, for both types of metal and fiber posts. Post system and tooth morphology were able to modify the biomechanical response of restored endodontically-treated incisors, showing the importance of personalized dental treatment for each case.

A Compact Circularly Polarized Planar Spiral Antenna With Ultrawide Bandwidth and Directional Radiation Pattern

A compact circularly polarized (CP) planar spiral antenna with ultrawide bandwidth and directional radiation pattern is proposed for ultra‐wideband (UWB) positioning applications. The proposed antenna consists of a dual‐arm planar spiral with a tapered microstrip line, two L‐shaped metallic shorting stubs, and a square ground plane with four stepped slots. By connecting two L‐shaped metallic stubs to both the ends of the dual‐arm spiral through metal posts, the traveling wave current path is effectively extended, resulting in a significant improvement of the CP bandwidth. Additionally, both impedance bandwidth and circular polarization performance of the proposed antenna can be enhanced by adopting four stepped slots on the square ground plane. Measured results show that the planar spiral antenna features an impedance bandwidth from 3.23 GHz to 7.0 GHz (more than 73.7%), a 3‐dB axial ratio (AR) bandwidth of 62.1% (3.05 GHz–5.8 GHz), and finally achieves an overlapping bandwidth of 56.9% (3.23 GHz–5.8 GHz). On the overlapping bandwidth, this antenna maintains a gain consistently above 6 dBic while the peak gain reaches about 7.4 dBic. The overall size of the antenna is 0.59λg × 0.59λg × 0.17λg (λg is the free‐space wavelength at the lowest frequency, 3.23 GHz). Thanks to the ultrawide CP bandwidth and compact size, the proposed antenna can be a promising candidate for UWB positioning applications.

Clinical longevity of metallic versus fiberglass intraradicular posts: a systematic review

Clinical longevity of metallic versus fiberglass intraradicular posts: a systematic review

Comparison of shear bond strength of different types of intracanal posts in restoring extensively damaged primary anterior teeth.

Severe caries in early childhood is a concern for both children receiving dental treatment and their parents. This dental disease progresses rapidly and quickly damages the coronal part of the tooth. When there is insufficient coronal structure to support a coronal restoration, using intracanal components following root canal treatment increases tooth resistance and helps provide retention for the coronal restoration. This study compared the shear bond strength of three types of intracanal posts (composite resin post, reverse metal post, and fiber post) in severely damaged primary anterior teeth. This in vitro study was conducted on 30 extracted anterior primary teeth with at least two-thirds of healthy roots and no prior pulp treatment. The teeth were randomly divided into three groups of 10: group 1: composite resin post with 8th generation universal bonding, group 2: reverse metal post with GC restorative glass cement, and group 3: fiber post with GC restorative glass cement. After placing the post, the samples were restored with a height of 3 mm from cementoenamel junction (CEJ) using an Anterior GC Gradia Packable composite resin. All the samples underwent 500 cycles of thermocycling in a hot water bath at 55±2 °C and a cold water bath at 5±2 °C. The shear strength of the samples was then evaluated using an electromechanical universal testing machine at a rate of 1 mm/min and at a location 2 mm coronal to the CEJ in terms of megapascals. The average shear bond strength of composite resin posts with 8th generation bonding application was 8.02220 MPa, reverse metal posts with glass ionomer application was 13.8600 MPa, and fiber posts with glass ionomer application was 9.7400 MPa. Based on these findings, it can be concluded that the highest shear bond strength in this study was related to the reverse metal post, and the lowest shear bond strength was related to the composite resin post. According to the results, reverse metal posts demonstrated better shear bond strength than composite resin posts and fiber posts (P<0.05).