Abstract
Objectives
Selected combinations of materials were used to create tooth–adhesive–bracket complexes to evaluate shear bond strength (SBS) and the adhesive remnant index (ARI) with regard to enamel sealing.
Methods
Four adhesive systems also appropriate for use as enamel sealants were combined with four bracket types, resulting in 16 adhesive–bracket combinations, each of which was tested on 15 permanent bovine incisors. Sealant–adhesives included two recently introduced fluoride-releasing systems (Riva bond LC® and go!®), one established primer (Opal® Seal™), and one commonly used adhesive as control (Transbond™ XT). Brackets included two metal (discovery® by Dentaurum and Sprint®) and two ceramic (discovery® pearl and GLAM®) systems. After embedding the bovine teeth, bonding the brackets to their surface, and storing the resultant samples as per DIN 13990-2 with modifications, an SBS test was performed by applying the shear force directly at the bracket base in an incisocervical direction. Then the ARI scores were determined.
Results
Discovery® + Transbond™ XT yielded the highest (47.2 MPa) and GLAM® + go!® the lowest (17.0 MPa) mean SBS values. Significant differences (p < 0.0001) were found between metal and ceramic brackets of the same manufacturers (Dentaurum and Forestadent). Our ratings of the failure modes upon debonding predominantly yielded ARI 0 or 1. The high SBS values and low ARI scores observed with discovery® + Transbond XT™ were reflected in a high rate of enamel fracture, which occurred on 11 of the 15 tooth specimens in this group.
Conclusions
All sealant–bracket combinations were found to yield levels of SBS adequate for clinical application. SBS values and ARI scores varied significantly depending on which sealant–brackets were used.
Zusammenfassung
Zielsetzung
Ziel dieser Studie war die Untersuchung der Scherhaftfestigkeit und des ARI (Adhesive Remnant Index) für ausgewählte Materialkombinationen in Abhängigkeit von der Art der Glattflächenversiegelung.
Material und Methodik
Es wurden folgende Materialkombinationen (16 Gruppen zu je 15 Proben) auf permanenten Rinderschneidezähnen untersucht: 1. Glattflächenversiegler: Opal® Seal™ (Opal Orthodontics, South Jordan, UT, USA), Riva bond LC® und go!® (beide SDI Ltd, Bayswater, Victoria, Australien) sowie Transbond™ XT (3 M Unitek, Monrovia, CA, USA); 2. Bracketsysteme: discovery®, discovery® pearl (beide Dentaurum, Ispringen, Deutschland), GLAM® und Sprint® (beide Forestadent, Pforzheim, Deutschland). Die Rinderzähne wurden in Anlehnung DIN 13990-2 eingebettet, beklebt und gelagert. Es folgte der Abscherversuch in einer Werkstoffprüfmaschine (Zwick, Ulm, Deutschland) mit einer von okklusal nach gingival wirkenden Scherkraft direkt an der Bracketbasis. Anschließend wurde der ARI bestimmt.
Ergebnisse
Die größte Scherhaftfestigkeit (Mittelwerte) ergab die Kombination aus discovery® und Transbond™ XT (47,2 MPa), die geringste die Kombination aus GLAM® und go!® (17 MPa). Je nach Brackettyp ergaben sich bei beiden Herstellern (Dentaurum und Forestadent) signifikante Unterschiede (p < 0,0001) in den Messwerten der Metall- und Keramikbrackets. Es zeigten sich überwiegend ARI-Grade von 0 und 1. Aufgrund hoher Scherfestigkeit und niedriger ARI-Grade kam es vor allem in der Kombination Transbond™ XT mit dem Metallbracket discovery® zu Schmelzrissen (11/15 Zähnen).
Schlussfolgerung
In der vorliegenden Untersuchung wurde bei allen untersuchten Glattflächenversiegler-Bracket-Kombinationen eine ausreichende Scherhaftfestigkeit für den klinischen Einsatz festgestellt. Sowohl die Auswahl des Glattflächenversiegelungssystems als auch die des Brackets hat signifikanten Einfluss auf die Scherfestigkeit und das Abscherverhalten (ARI).
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Acknowledgements
The authors wish to thank Dentaurum (Ispringen, Germany), Forestadent (Pforzheim, Germany), and Ortho Service (Wörrstadt, Germany) for their kind support of our study. They are grateful to Dr. Helmut Schlumprecht for statistical counseling.
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E Hofmann, L. Elsner, U. Hirschfelder, T. Ebert, and S. Hanke declares no conflict of interest for herself and her co-authors.
This article does not contain any studies with human participants or animals performed by any of the authors.
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PD Dr. Elisabeth Hofmann.
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Hofmann, E., Elsner, L., Hirschfelder, U. et al. Effects of enamel sealing on shear bond strength and the adhesive remnant index. J Orofac Orthop 78, 1–10 (2017). https://doi.org/10.1007/s00056-016-0065-x
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s00056-016-0065-x