Marginal accuracy and fracture strength of ceromer/fiber-reinforced composite crowns: Effect of variations in preparation design

The effect of box preparation on the strength of glass fiber–reinforced composite inlay-retained fixed partial dentures

“…4 The failure mode observed in the present study was primarily in the form of veneering-resin delamination. This finding is in accordance with Cho et al, 14 who reported cracking and chipping of the veneering resin as a 2-phase failure pattern that was followed by adhesive failure between the veneering resin and the fiber framework. For most specimens, the displaced fragment was not completely detached from the fiber framework.…”

“…10 The mode of fracture is a good indicator of the path of crack propagation. [11][12][13][14] In general, stress concentrations within the resin and the interface are relieved by initiation of a crack and propagation of the crack through the resin until it meets the fiber, 15 resulting in debonding of the resin composite. Failure of the FRC due to external force may occur by the cracking of the polymer matrix, the fiber, or the interface.…”

Cam Fi̇berle Güçlendi̇ri̇lmi̇ş Kompozi̇t Ve Doğal Di̇ş Kullanilarak Esteti̇k Köprü Uygulamalari: İki̇ Olgu Sunumu

“…Tek diş kayıplarında metal içerme-meleri, estetik oluşları, yeterli bağlanma dayanımları bulunması nedeniyle ön diş restorasyonlarda da kullanımları yaygınlaşmaktadır 20 . CFGK'lerin, geleneksel kompozit veya seramiklerle karşılaştırıldığında gelişmiş mekanik özellikleri, yüksek doldurucu içerikleri ve optimum polimerizasyon işlemleri vardır 21 . CFGK iyi esneme modülleri ve diğer fiziksel özelliklerinin 22 yanı sıra metal destekli protezlere göre daha translüsent olduğu, opak maskelemeye ihtiyaç duymadığı için estetik üstünlükleri vardır.…”

Comparison of fiber-reinforced composite crowns and metal ceramic crowns according to attrition of opposing teeth

“…In recent years, there have been several in vitro [4][5][6] and in vivo studies 7,8 of the properties of these composites and promising results have been reported for crowns, 9 and for fixed partial dentures. 10 However, although these materials seem to provide excellent aesthetics, 11 some authors do not recommend composite materials for permanent restorations, 12,13 because of their unstable aesthetics, their increased wear 14 and their liability to plaque accumulation. 15 With the introduction of fiber reinforced composites, it seemed to be possible to eliminate these disadvantages of composites and to exploit their advantages, including the simple laboratory procedure, the lower costs and the possibility of repair.…”