Abstract | OBJECTIVES: This study evaluated the mechanical properties under static and cyclic loading conditions of various types of glass ionomers used for bases and core build-ups under restorations. METHODS: Compressive strength and three-point flexural strength of two different glass ionomers and two metal-reinforced glass ionomers were determined 1 d after the start of mixing. The flexural fatigue resistance of these materials was measured in the load range of 650 g to 1050 g using a three-point bending machine, and fractured surfaces of the specimens were examined using SEM. RESULTS: All the glass ionomers exhibited similar compressive and flexural strengths. The results analyzed by Cox' proportional hazard model demonstrated that the admixed-type metal-reinforced glass ionomer had the highest fatigue resistance, while the water-hardening glass ionomer had the lowest fatigue resistance among the materials examined (p<0.5). SIGNIFICANCE: There was no significant improvement in the static mechanical properties from incorporating metal particles into the glass ionomers. However, the addition of metal particles as in the admixed-type metal-reinforced glass ionomer produced a material with increased fatigue resistance.
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Authors | H Nakajima, J H Watkins, K Arita, K Hanaoka, T Okabe |
Journal | Dental materials : official publication of the Academy of Dental Materials
(Dent Mater)
Vol. 12
Issue 1
Pg. 30-7
(Jan 1996)
ISSN: 0109-5641 [Print] England |
PMID | 8598248
(Publication Type: Comparative Study, Journal Article)
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Chemical References |
- Cermet Cements
- Glass Ionomer Cements
- Glass Ionomer Core Material
- Shofu Hybond
- Miracle Mix
- Silver
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Topics |
- Cermet Cements
(chemistry)
- Chi-Square Distribution
- Dental Stress Analysis
- Glass
(chemistry)
- Glass Ionomer Cements
(chemistry)
- Materials Testing
(methods)
- Microscopy, Electron, Scanning
- Pliability
- Proportional Hazards Models
- Regression Analysis
- Silver
(chemistry)
- Statistics, Nonparametric
- Stress, Mechanical
- Surface Properties
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