Corrosion of dental alloys in artificial saliva with Streptococcus mutans

Lu, Chunhui; Zheng, Yuan-li; Zhong, Qun

doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0174440

Cited by 25 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…Oral microbial metabolites, such as acids, sulfide, and ammonia, can induce the microbial corrosion of metallic materials [ 82 ]. Dental alloys corrode and release metal irons in the oral environment which may compromise material biocompatibility and mechanical properties, and lead to the esthetic loss of dental restorations, and influence health [ 83 ].…”

Section: Chemical Characteristics Of Dental Materialsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Influence of Dental Prosthesis and Restorative Materials Interface on Oral Biofilms

Huang

Zhou

et al. 2018

IJMS

144

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Oral biofilms attach onto both teeth surfaces and dental material surfaces in oral cavities. In the meantime, oral biofilms are not only the pathogenesis of dental caries and periodontitis, but also secondary caries and peri-implantitis, which would lead to the failure of clinical treatments. The material surfaces exposed to oral conditions can influence pellicle coating, initial bacterial adhesion, and biofilm formation, due to their specific physical and chemical characteristics. To define the effect of physical and chemical characteristics of dental prosthesis and restorative material on oral biofilms, we discuss resin-based composites, glass ionomer cements, amalgams, dental alloys, ceramic, and dental implant material surface properties. In conclusion, each particular chemical composition (organic matrix, inorganic filler, fluoride, and various metallic ions) can enhance or inhibit biofilm formation. Irregular topography and rough surfaces provide favorable interface for bacterial colonization, protecting bacteria against shear forces during their initial reversible binding and biofilm formation. Moreover, the surface free energy, hydrophobicity, and surface-coating techniques, also have a significant influence on oral biofilms. However, controversies still exist in the current research for the different methods and models applied. In addition, more in situ studies are needed to clarify the role and mechanism of each surface parameter on oral biofilm development.

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Section: Chemical Characteristics Of Dental Materialsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Influence of Dental Prosthesis and Restorative Materials Interface on Oral Biofilms

Huang

Zhou

et al. 2018

IJMS

144

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“…For the static test, a lack of visual evidence of corrosion on the coupon surface below the biofilm suggests that P. aeruginosa or S. aureus biofilms on their own do not induce severe corrosion over a 4‐week culture period under the conditions studied. Similar electrochemical models have been used by other investigators to investigate microbial‐induced corrosion (Ismail et al, ; Jia et al, ; Lu et al, ). However, these studies are not directly comparable with the current study due to differences in material type and bacteria species.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 93%

“…These changes may influence the electrochemical properties of the material‐biofilm interface and increase the corrosion rate of the underlying implant. Microbial‐induced corrosion due to bacterial biofilms is well documented in many materials ranging from stainless steel pipes (Beech & Sunner, ; Ismail, Jayaraman, Wood, & Earthman, ; Jia, Yang, Xu, & Gu, ; Li et al, ) to dental alloys (Lu, Zheng, & Zhong, ; Mystkowska et al, ; Zhang et al, ). In these examples, metabolic by‐products from the bacteria were proposed to have affected the thermodynamic stability of the metal oxide layer, thereby increasing the corrosion rate.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Negative influence of biofilm on CoCrMo corrosion

Chuang

Swaminathan

Pavlovsky

et al. 2019

J Biomedical Materials Res

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Minimal studies exist investigating biofilm-induced corrosion of orthopaedic implants.This study investigates potential contributions of Pseudomonas aeruginosa and Staphylococcus aureus biofilms on corrosion resistance of CoCrMo under static and fretting conditions. Biofilms were cultured on CoCrMo coupons for either 4 weeks (static culture) or 6 days (fretting culture; pin-on-disk with a Ti6Al4V hemispherical tip pin). Morphology of biofilms and corrosion of coupon surfaces were analyzed via SEM.Open circuit potential and electrochemical impedance spectroscopy measurements were collected for corrosion performance evaluation. Results showed no visible corrosion on coupon surfaces in static culture, which suggests these biofilms alone do not induce severe corrosion under the conditions of this study. However, electrochemical data showed biofilm presence lowered coupon electrochemical impedance in static and fretting cultures, suggesting resistive and capacitive characteristics of the metal oxide-biofilm-media interface were altered. Under fretting, the P. aeruginosa group exhibited a distinct damage morphology and Co:Cr:Mo ratio within the wear scar when compared with S. aureus and the bacteria-free control.These differences suggest the presence of P. aeruginosa biofilms may negatively impact corrosion resistance at the fretting interface. Taken together these results demonstrate biofilms can contribute to implant corrosion by influencing the electrochemical impedance of implant metal surfaces. K E Y W O R D S

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“…Of the 25 articles selected 5 were from the USA (Vaidyanathan et al, 1991 ; Chang et al, 2003 ; Oshida et al, 2003 ; Pozhitkov et al, 2015 ; Sridhar et al, 2016 ), 3 each were from Japan (Fukushima et al, 2014 ; Kameda et al, 2014 , 2019 ), Portugal (Souza et al, 2010 ; Proença et al, 2015 ; Figueiredo-Pina et al, 2019 ), France (Laurent et al, 2001 ; Mabilleau et al, 2006 ; Jorand et al, 2015 ), Poland (Mystkowska, 2016 ; Cwalina et al, 2017 ; Mystkowska et al, 2017 ), 2 each from Brazil (Heggendorn et al, 2015 ; Zavanelli et al, 2015 ) and China (Zhang et al, 2013 ; Lu et al, 2017 ), 1 each from Croatia (Pavlic et al, 2019 ), Spain (Díaz et al, 2018 ), Italy (Lucchetti et al, 2015 ), and India (Maruthamuthu et al, 2005 ).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing the Potential Association Between Microbes and Corrosion of Intra-Oral Metallic Alloy-Based Dental Appliances Through a Systematic Review of the Literature

Gopalakrishnan¹,

Felicita

Mahendra³

et al. 2021

Front. Bioeng. Biotechnol.

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Objective: Systematic review assessing the association between oral microorganisms and corrosion of intra-oral metallic alloy-based dental appliances.Design: PubMed, Scopus, and Web of Science were searched using keyword combinations such as microbes and oral and corrosion; microbes and dental and corrosion; microorganisms and oral and corrosion; microorganisms and dental and corrosion.Results: Out of 141 articles, only 25 satisfied the selection criteria. Lactobacillus reuteri, Streptococcus mutans, Streptococcus sanguis, Streptococcus mitis, Streptococcus sobrinus, Streptococcus salivarius, sulfate-reducing bacteria, sulfate oxidizing bacteria, Veilonella, Actinomyces, Candida albicans were found to have a potential association with corrosion of intraoral metallic alloys such as stainless steel, titanium, nickel, cobalt-chromium, neodymium-iron-boron magnets, zirconia, amalgam, copper aluminum, and precious metal alloys.Conclusion: The included studies inferred an association between oral microorganisms and intra-oral metallic alloys-based dental appliances, although, it is vital to acknowledge that most studies in the review employed an in-vitro simulation of the intra-oral condition.

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Corrosion of dental alloys in artificial saliva with Streptococcus mutans

Cited by 25 publications

References 31 publications

Influence of Dental Prosthesis and Restorative Materials Interface on Oral Biofilms

Influence of Dental Prosthesis and Restorative Materials Interface on Oral Biofilms

Negative influence of biofilm on CoCrMo corrosion

Assessing the Potential Association Between Microbes and Corrosion of Intra-Oral Metallic Alloy-Based Dental Appliances Through a Systematic Review of the Literature

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