ETCHING AND ITS IMPORTANCE IN ADHESIVE DENTISTRY

Home Forums Adhesive dentistry ETCHING AND ITS IMPORTANCE IN ADHESIVE DENTISTRY

Welcome Dear Guest

To create a new topic please register on the forums. For help contact : discussdentistry@hotmail.com

Currently, there are 0 users and 1 guest visiting this topic.
Viewing 4 posts - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • #14452
    sushantpatel_doc
    Offline
    Registered On: 30/11/2009
    Topics: 510
    Replies: 666
    Has thanked: 0 times
    Been thanked: 0 times

    What is the minimum depth required in the tooth preparation for a composite restoration to achieve adequate retention?

    #14453
    Anonymous

    The best property of composite is its ability of micromechanical adhesion, unlike amalgam, depth isnt a factor for retention…retention depends on etching,bonding and most importantly beveling.
    Hence, just removal of caries is sufficient for retention,what one should concentrate on is the technique,isolation as well as incorporation of bevels.

    #15109
    drsushant
    Offline
    Registered On: 14/05/2011
    Topics: 253
    Replies: 277
    Has thanked: 0 times
    Been thanked: 0 times

     Scotchbond Universal Adhesive is a single-bottle adhesive with a forgiving technique that offers versatile solutions for direct and indirect restorations. With Scotchbond Universal adhesive, dentists now have an easy-to-use, single-bottle solution that provides uncompromising results for all surfaces in total- or self-etch mode

     

    #15111
    Anonymous
    Online
    Topics: 0
    Replies: 1149
    Has thanked: 0 times
    Been thanked: 1 time

     The best property of composite is its ability of micromechanical adhesion, unlike amalgam, depth isnt a factor for retention…retention depends on etching,bonding and most importantly beveling.

    Hence, just removal of caries is sufficient for retention,what one should concentrate on is the technique,isolation as well as incorporation of bevels.

    hi,

    I think there must a depth of at least 2.5 to 3 mm or perhaps even more for a composite filling to be retentive. Dr. Gordo Christensen also recommends creating undercuts. If there is not sufficient depth then there will be no strength to the filling. Beveling in posterior composite restorations is a controversial topic.

    If the caries are incipient then you could use fissurotomy burs and in case if the caries is superficial and not very broad you could flow flowable composite or selants and cure it. But the caries must be very superficial for this to succeed.

    Regards,

    Veerendra darakh

     

     

Viewing 4 posts - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)
  • You must be logged in to reply to this topic.