ABOUT INDEXING EDITORIAL BOARD ARCHIVES AUTHOR GUIDELINES SUBMIT PAPER NEWS, EVENTS AUTHOR'S PAGE CONTACT
Materiale Plastice
Cite as: Mater. Plast.
https://doi.org/10.37358/Mat.Plast.1964

OSIM Nr. R102356
ISSN Print 0025-5289
ISSN Online 2668-8220
Materiale Plastice - Latest Issue

Latest Issue >>>
ARCHIVES
   Volume 60, 2023
   Volume 59, 2022
   Volume 58, 2021
   Volume 57, 2020
   Volume 56, 2019
   Volume 55, 2018
   Volume 54, 2017
   Volume 53, 2016
   Volume 52, 2015
   Volume 51, 2014
   Volume 50, 2013
   Volume 49, 2012
   Volume 48, 2011
   Volume 47, 2010
   Volume 46, 2009
   Volume 45, 2008
   Volume 44, 2007
   Volume 43, 2006
   Volume 42, 2005
   Volume 41, 2004
   Volume 40, 2003
 
<<<< back

Materiale Plastice (Mater. Plast.), Year 2016, Volume 53, Issue 4, 646-652



Dan Nicolae Patroi, Marioara Moldovan, Ioan Sebastian Cernusca Mitariu, Violeta Hancu, Raluca Monica Comaneanu, Costin Coman, Horia Mihail Barbu

Water Sorption and Solubility in Different Environments of Composite Luting Cements An in vitro study


Abstract:
The dimensional stability and structural integrity of composite luting cement are key factors of clinical performance and intraoral durability. The solubility both in water and saliva of a composite luting cement is influenced by the absorption of liquid by that cement. The aim of this study is to evaluate the solubility and water sorption of three different adhesive cements (Variolink, Nexus, Dualcim) in two different environments: artificial saliva (Artisial/Biocodex, France) and distilled water at different timed intervals. Water sorption is dependent on the chemical composition of the material, the time and the immersion medium.Water sorption was different for the three cements tested, at all three time periods, both in distilled water and in artificial saliva. ANOVA test results show that for all three materials used there are statistically significant differences (p <0.002) between the mean values for the three tested periods, both in terms of solubility and absorption. Between 7 and 14 days the water sorption continued to increase significantly for all materials tested, showing a stabilizing trend in most cases only between 14 to 21 days.


Keywords:
water sorption; absorption; solubility; artificial saliva; composite luting cements; adhesive cements

Issue: 2016 Volume 53, Issue 4
Pages: 646-652
Publication date: 2016/12/30
download pdf   Download Pdf Article
Creative Commons License
This article is published under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License


Downloads number: 0
<<<< back
 
  Search Authors
Crossref Member Badge
 DOI  logo
 Gold Open Access | Source=http://www.plos.org/  | Author=art designer at PLoS
Creative Commons License