Dentin/adhesive interface in teeth

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Abstract

Clinical studies have demonstrated an alarmingly high failure rate for posterior composite dental restorations. The premature failure of moderate-to-large composite restorations can be traced to a breakdown of the bond at the tooth surface/composite material interface and increased levels of cariogenic bacteria at the perimeter of these materials. In this chapter, we discuss the dentin/adhesive bond, with a focus on the failure of current adhesives to consistently seal and adhere to the dentin. The concept of forming a resin-reinforced hybrid layer for improved adhesion is presented. The complex role of water in dentin/adhesive bonding is then described. Finally, mechanisms leading to mechanical property changes at the interface are discussed.

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Spencer, P., Ye, Q., Park, J., Parthasarathy, R., Marangos, O., Misra, A., … Laurence, J. S. (2013). Dentin/adhesive interface in teeth. In Structural Interfaces and Attachments in Biology (Vol. 9781461433170, pp. 133–151). Springer New York. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4614-3317-0_7

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