M A Saied1, I K Lloyd, W K Haller, B R Lawn. 1. Department of Materials Science and Engineering, University of Maryland, College Park, MD 20742-2115, USA.
Abstract
OBJECTIVE: Test the hypothesis that glass-bonding of free-form veneer and core ceramic layers can produce robust interfaces, chemically durable and esthetic in appearance and, above all, resistant to delamination. METHODS: Layers of independently produced porcelains (NobelRondo™ Press porcelain, Nobel BioCare AB and Sagkura Interaction porcelain, Elephant Dental) and matching alumina or zirconia core ceramics (Procera alumina, Nobel BioCare AB, BioZyram yttria stabilized tetragonal zirconia polycrystal, Cyrtina Dental) were joined with designed glasses, tailored to match thermal expansion coefficients of the components and free of toxic elements. Scanning electron microprobe analysis was used to characterize the chemistry of the joined interfaces, specifically to confirm interdiffusion of ions. Vickers indentations were used to drive controlled corner cracks into the glass interlayers to evaluate the toughness of the interfaces. RESULTS: The glass-bonded interfaces were found to have robust integrity relative to interfaces fused without glass, or those fused with a resin-based adhesive. SIGNIFICANCE: The structural integrity of the interfaces between porcelain veneers and alumina or zirconia cores is a critical factor in the longevity of all-ceramic dental crowns and fixed dental prostheses.
OBJECTIVE: Test the hypothesis that glass-bonding of free-form veneer and core ceramic layers can produce robust interfaces, chemically durable and esthetic in appearance and, above all, resistant to delamination. METHODS: Layers of independently produced porcelains (NobelRondo™ Press porcelain, Nobel BioCare AB and Sagkura Interaction porcelain, Elephant Dental) and matching alumina or zirconia core ceramics (Procera alumina, Nobel BioCare AB, BioZyram yttria stabilized tetragonal zirconia polycrystal, Cyrtina Dental) were joined with designed glasses, tailored to match thermal expansion coefficients of the components and free of toxic elements. Scanning electron microprobe analysis was used to characterize the chemistry of the joined interfaces, specifically to confirm interdiffusion of ions. Vickers indentations were used to drive controlled corner cracks into the glass interlayers to evaluate the toughness of the interfaces. RESULTS: The glass-bonded interfaces were found to have robust integrity relative to interfaces fused without glass, or those fused with a resin-based adhesive. SIGNIFICANCE: The structural integrity of the interfaces between porcelain veneers and alumina or zirconia cores is a critical factor in the longevity of all-ceramic dental crowns and fixed dental prostheses.
Authors: Irena Sailer; Aurel Fehér; Frank Filser; Ludwig J Gauckler; Heinz Lüthy; Christoph Hans Franz Hämmerle Journal: Int J Prosthodont Date: 2007 Jul-Aug Impact factor: 1.681
Authors: Yijun Wang; James J Lee; Isabel K Lloyd; Otto C Wilson; Marc Rosenblum; Van Thompson Journal: J Biomed Mater Res A Date: 2007-09-01 Impact factor: 4.396
Authors: Yan Deng; Pedro Miranda; Antonia Pajares; Fernando Guiberteau; Brian R Lawn Journal: J Biomed Mater Res A Date: 2003-12-01 Impact factor: 4.396