Rebonding strengths of lithium disilicate and feldspathic veneers debonded by Er,Cr:YSGG laser
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.4322/bds.2024.e4275Abstract
Objective: The aim of this study is to identify the shear bond strength of rebonded CAD/CAM laminates made of lithium disilicate or feldspathic ceramics after debonding using Er,Cr:YSGG lasers. Material and Methods: Eighty bovine teeth (N=80) were used as a bonding substrate, which were divided into four main groups (20 each) according to the ceramic material and cement-curing mode used as follows: Group AL: lithium disilicate (IPS E.max) with light-cured resin cement, Group AD: lithium disilicate (IPS E.max) with dual-cured resin cement, Group BL: feldspathic porcelain (VITA MARK II) with light-cured resin cement, and Group BD: feldspathic porcelain (VITA MARK II) with dual-cured resin cement. Half the number of each subgroup (n=10/subdivisions) were tested for their shear bond strength without debonding, while the other half of the specimens were tested after Er,Cr:YSGG laser debonding and rebonding. A three-way ANOVA test was used to study the effect of ceramic and curing on shear bond strength. Bonferroni’s post-hoc test was used for pairwise comparisons when the ANOVA test was significant. Results: After rebonding and using the light-cure mode, there was no statistically significant difference between the mean shear bond strength of the two ceramics (P-value = 0.065). However, after rebonding and using the dual-cured mode, E.max showed significantly lower shear bond strength than VITA (P-value < 0.001). Conclusion: Ceramic type, the cement’s curing mode, and rebonding after laser irradiation all had a significant effect on the mean shear bond strength.
KEYWORDS
Ceramic veneers; Debonding; Er,Cr: YSGG; Feldspathic; Laser.
Published
Issue
Section
License
COPYRIGHT TRANSFER AND RESPONSIBILITY STATEMENT
(PDF)
For all articles published in the BDS journal, copyright is retained by the authors. Articles are licensed under an open-access Creative Commons CC BY 4.0 license, meaning that anyone may download and read the paper for free. In addition, the article may be reused and quoted, provided that the original published version is cited. These conditions allow for maximum use and exposure of the work while ensuring that the authors receive proper credit. All metadata associated with published articles is released under the Creative Commons CC0 Universal Public Domain Dedication.
Before the submission, authors must obtain permission to reproduce any published material (figures, schemes, tables, or any extract of a text) that does not fall into the public domain or for which they do not hold the copyright. Permission should be requested by the authors from the copyright holder (usually the Publisher, please refer to the imprint of the individual publications to identify the copyright holder).
The authors hereby attest that the study is original and does not present manipulated data, fraud, or plagiarism. All names listed made a significant scientific contribution to the study, are aware of the presented data, and agree with the final version of the manuscript. They assume complete responsibility for the ethical aspects of the study.
This text must be printed and signed by all authors. The scanned version should be submitted as supplemental file during the submission process.
