Effect of aging on temporary cement retention in vitro

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Abstract

Retention of restorations cemented with temporary cement varies. Some cements are adhesive and others are weak in retention. In addition, cement retention may vary over time. This study determined (1) the retentive properties of four temporary cements, and (2) the effects of aging on temporary cement retention. Cylindrical amalgam cores and mated stainless steel retainers with a 0.05 mm cement space were used in the study. Cores were cemented into the retainers and stored in 100% humidity at 37° C until tested. Retention was measured by applying a compressive force to the cores through a rod in an Instron machine. Half the samples were tested after 1 week and half were tested after 6 weeks. The results indicate a significant difference in retentive value among the four cements, including a significant decrease in retention for one cement over the 6-week aging period. © 1991 Mosby-Year Book, Inc.

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APA

Millstein, P. L., Hazan, E., & Nathanson, D. (1991). Effect of aging on temporary cement retention in vitro. The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 65(6), 768–771. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0022-3913(05)80009-5

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