Bonding agent strengths with processed composite resin veneers

H. O. Heymann; V. B. Haywood; S. B. Andreaus; S. C. Bayne

doi:10.1016/S0109-5641(87)80043-X

Bonding agent strengths with processed composite resin veneers

H. O. Heymann, V. B. Haywood, S. B. Andreaus, S. C. Bayne

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

8 Scopus citations

Abstract

Intracoronal veneers of laboratory processed composite resin are currently being employed to produce esthetic restorations that do not involve the bulk or in situ polymerization problems of more traditional veneering systems. The retention of these materials depends on the bonds formed at the veneer/bonding agent interface and the bonding agent/enamel interface. The bond strength of the veneer/bonding agent interface was investigated using resin bonding agents differing in means of polymerization, filler content, and apparent viscosity. The bond strengths were better with materials that were light-cured and less highly filled.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	121-124
Number of pages	4
Journal	Dental Materials
Volume	3
Issue number	3
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/S0109-5641(87)80043-X
State	Published - Jun 1987
Externally published	Yes

Keywords

bonding agent
composite resins
veneers

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Materials Science(all)
Dentistry(all)
Mechanics of Materials

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10.1016/S0109-5641(87)80043-X

Cite this

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title = "Bonding agent strengths with processed composite resin veneers",

abstract = "Intracoronal veneers of laboratory processed composite resin are currently being employed to produce esthetic restorations that do not involve the bulk or in situ polymerization problems of more traditional veneering systems. The retention of these materials depends on the bonds formed at the veneer/bonding agent interface and the bonding agent/enamel interface. The bond strength of the veneer/bonding agent interface was investigated using resin bonding agents differing in means of polymerization, filler content, and apparent viscosity. The bond strengths were better with materials that were light-cured and less highly filled.",

keywords = "bonding agent, composite resins, veneers",

author = "Heymann, {H. O.} and Haywood, {V. B.} and Andreaus, {S. B.} and Bayne, {S. C.}",

note = "Funding Information: Acknowledgements - The authors wish to thank the ESPE-Premier Dental Products Corporation for the donation of the materials used in this study. This investigation was supported in part by NIH Grant DE 02668.",

year = "1987",

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doi = "10.1016/S0109-5641(87)80043-X",

language = "English (US)",

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T1 - Bonding agent strengths with processed composite resin veneers

AU - Heymann, H. O.

AU - Haywood, V. B.

AU - Andreaus, S. B.

AU - Bayne, S. C.

N1 - Funding Information: Acknowledgements - The authors wish to thank the ESPE-Premier Dental Products Corporation for the donation of the materials used in this study. This investigation was supported in part by NIH Grant DE 02668.

PY - 1987/6

Y1 - 1987/6

N2 - Intracoronal veneers of laboratory processed composite resin are currently being employed to produce esthetic restorations that do not involve the bulk or in situ polymerization problems of more traditional veneering systems. The retention of these materials depends on the bonds formed at the veneer/bonding agent interface and the bonding agent/enamel interface. The bond strength of the veneer/bonding agent interface was investigated using resin bonding agents differing in means of polymerization, filler content, and apparent viscosity. The bond strengths were better with materials that were light-cured and less highly filled.

AB - Intracoronal veneers of laboratory processed composite resin are currently being employed to produce esthetic restorations that do not involve the bulk or in situ polymerization problems of more traditional veneering systems. The retention of these materials depends on the bonds formed at the veneer/bonding agent interface and the bonding agent/enamel interface. The bond strength of the veneer/bonding agent interface was investigated using resin bonding agents differing in means of polymerization, filler content, and apparent viscosity. The bond strengths were better with materials that were light-cured and less highly filled.

KW - bonding agent

KW - composite resins

KW - veneers

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Bonding agent strengths with processed composite resin veneers

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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