Abstract
Objective
The purpose of this work was to analyze surfaces consisting of different restorative materials for shear bond strength (SBS) and failure patterns of metal and ceramic brackets. Bonding involved the use of a universal primer (Monobond® Plus, Ivoclar Vivadent).
Materials and methods
Six restorative materials were tested, including one composite resin (Clearfil Majesty™ Posterior, Kuraray Noritake Dental), one glass–ceramic material (IPS Empress® Esthetic, Ivoclar Vivadent), one oxide-ceramic material (CORiTEC Zr transpa Disc, imes-icore), two base-metal alloys (remanium® star, Dentaurum; Colado® CC, Ivoclar Vivadent), and one palladium-based alloy (Callisto® 75 Pd, Ivoclar Vivadent). Bovine incisors served as controls. Both metal and ceramic brackets (discovery®/discovery® pearl; Dentaurum) were bonded to the restorative surfaces after sandblasting and pretreatment with Monobond® Plus. A setup modified from DIN 13990-2 was used for SBS testing and adhesive remnant index (ARI)-based analysis of failure patterns.
Results
The metal brackets showed the highest mean SBS values on the glass–ceramic material (68.61 N/mm2) and the composite resin (67.58 N/mm2) and the lowest mean SBS on one of the base-metal alloys (Colado® CC; 14.01 N/mm2). The ceramic brackets showed the highest mean SBS on the glass–ceramic material (63.36 N/mm2) and the lowest mean SBS on the palladium-based alloy (38.48 N/mm2). Significant differences between the metal and ceramic brackets were observed in terms of both SBS values and ARI scores (p < 0.05). Under both bracket types, fractures of the composite-resin and the glass–ceramic samples were observed upon debonding. Opaque restorative materials under metal brackets were found to involve undercuring of the adhesive.
Conclusions
Monobond® Plus succeeded in generating high bond strengths of both bracket types on all restorative surfaces. Given our observations of cohesive fracture (including cases of surface avulsion) of the composite-resin and the glass–ceramic samples, we recommend against using these material combinations in clinical practice.
Zusammenfassung
Ziel
Ziel unserer Untersuchung war es, die Scherhaftfestigkeit und das Abscherverhalten von Metall- und Keramikbrackets auf verschiedenen Restaurationsmaterialien unter Verwendung des Universal-Primers Monobond® Plus zu untersuchen.
Material und Methodik
Es wurden 6 verschiedene Restaurationsmaterialien untersucht: Komposit (Clearfil Majesty™ Posterior, Kuraray Noritake Dental, Hattersheim am Main, Deutschland), Glaskeramik (IPS Empress® Esthetic, Ivoclar Vivadent, Ellwangen, Deutschland), Oxidkeramik (CORiTEC Zr transpa Disc, imes-icore, Eiterfeld, Deutschland), 2 NEM(Nichtedelmetall)-Legierungen (remanium® star, Dentaurum, Ispringen, Deutschland und Colado® CC, Ivoclar Vivadent, Ellwangen, Deutschland) und eine Edelmetall-Palladium-Legierung (Callisto® 75 Pd, Ivoclar Vivadent, Ellwangen, Deutschland). Als Kontrollgruppe dienten extrahierte Rinderschneidezähne. Es wurden Metall- (discovery®) und Keramikbrackets (discovery® pearl, beide Dentaurum) verwendet. Die Oberflächen der Restaurationsmaterialien wurden sandgestrahlt und mit dem Universal-Primer Monobond® Plus (Ivoclar Vivadent, Liechtenstein) vorbehandelt. In Anlehnung an die DIN 13990-2 erfolgten die Scherhaftfestigkeitsprüfung und die Analyse des Bruchverhaltens (ARI).
Ergebnisse
Für Metallbrackets wurden die höchsten mittleren Scherhaftfestigkeitswerte bei den Gruppen Glaskeramik (68,61 N/mm²) und Komposit (67,58 N/mm²) erreicht. Der niedrigste Mittelwert zeigte sich hingegen bei der NEM-Legierung Colado® CC (14,01 N/mm²). Bei Betrachtung der Keramikbrackets ergaben sich die höchsten Mittelwerte bei der Gruppe Glaskeramik (63,36 N/mm²), der geringste Wert bei der Palladiumlegierung (38,48 N/mm²). Sowohl hinsichtlich der Scherfestigkeit als auch des ARI („adhesive remnant index“) konnten signifikante Unterschiede zwischen Metall- und Keramikbrackets (p < 0,05) festgestellt werden. Bei den Gruppen Komposit und Glaskeramik kam es während des Abschervorgangs bei beiden Brackettypen zur Fraktur der Probekörper. In Kombination mit Metallbrackets konnte bei lichtundurchlässigen Restaurationsmaterialien eine nur unvollständige Polymerisation des Adhäsivs nachgewiesen werden.
Schlussfolgerung
Der Universal-Primer Monobond® Plus konnte auf allen Restaurationsmaterialien für beide Brackettypen hohe Scherhaftfestigkeitswerte erzeugen. Bei der Komposit- und Glaskeramikgruppe kam es beim Schervorgang zur Fraktur der Probekörper und teilweise zu kohäsiven Ausrissen, weshalb der klinische Einsatz auf diesen Materialien nicht empfohlen werden kann.
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Acknowledgments
The authors are indebted to Dentaurum, Ivoclar Vivadent, and Ortho Service Germany for their kind support and provision of the materials used in this study. They also wish to thank the staff members of the Materials Science Laboratory of the First Department of Dentistry (Zahnklinik 1) at University of Erlangen and Mr. Löw for technical support. Financial support for the project was received from the German Orthodontic Society.
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Thomas Ebert, Laura Elsner, Ursula Hirschfelder, Sebastian Hanke stat that there are no conflicts of interest. The accompanying manuscript does not include studies on humans or animals.
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Dr. Thomas Ebert.
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Ebert, T., Elsner, L., Hirschfelder, U. et al. Shear bond strength of brackets on restorative materials. J Orofac Orthop 77, 73–84 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1007/s00056-016-0011-y
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s00056-016-0011-y