Title
Microtensile bond strength after environmental challenge of peak SE with proteolytic inhibitor
DOI
10.17077/etd.6m6q6271
Document Type
Thesis
Date of Degree
Spring 2012
Degree Name
MS (Master of Science)
Degree In
Oral Science
First Advisor
Armstrong, Steven R.
First Committee Member
Wefel, James S.
Second Committee Member
Qian, Fang
Abstract
In vivo and in vitro degradation of resin-dentin interfaces can occur and accounts for poor clinical performance of adhesive dentin interfaces/restorations. Interfacial degradation results from several factors, to include, but not limited to: water sorption, hydrolysis of ester linkages of methacrylates resins, and activation of endogenous dentin matrix metalloproteinases (MMPs) in non-infiltrated collagen fibrils. Reduction of collagenolytic and gelatinolytic activity in dentin has been shown to be effective both in vivo and in vitro upon application of proteases inhibitors, such as chlorhexidine. This study compared the in vitro durability of resin-dentin bonds using microtensile testing over 12-month of water storage among five adhesive systems, including an experimental adhesive system, which had 2% chlorhexidine incorporated into the material. The results showed that all adhesive systems had a significant decrease in bond strength after 6 months, and that this reduction in bond strength was not significant different among the five adhesive systems studied. It is possible that chlorhexidine might have its inhibitory activity against MMPs lost or reduced due to chemical interaction with the adhesive system components. Also, to assess resin-dentin bonds degradation process, laboratorial studies use long-term water storage, which is labor-intense and time consuming process, therefore this study tested the possibility of accelerating the resin-dentin degradation process using water storage at 50° C. A significant reduction in microtensile bond strength occurred for specimens after 12-month storage at 50° C. The higher temperature may have increased the rate of water sorption and hydrolytic activity within the polymer network leading to adverse consequences to the interface.
Keywords
chlorhexidine, degradation, high temperature, microtensile, self-etching, storage
Pages
xi, 146 pages
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 127-140).
Copyright
Copyright 2012 Gizele M R Geraldeli
Recommended Citation
Geraldeli, Gizele M. R.. "Microtensile bond strength after environmental challenge of peak SE with proteolytic inhibitor." MS (Master of Science) thesis, University of Iowa, 2012.
https://doi.org/10.17077/etd.6m6q6271
Comments
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