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Setting Stress in Composite Resin in Relation to Configuration of the Restoration

Journal of Dental Research · 1987 · Vol. 66(11) · pp. 1636–1639
Albert J. FeilzerA.J. de GeeC.L. Davidson

Abstract

The setting stress in composite resins was studied as a function of restoration shape. The shape is described by the configuration factor, C, the ratio of the restoration's bonded to unbonded (free) surfaces. In an experimental set-up, the shape of the restoration was simulated by cylindrical forms of various dimensions. The shrinkage stress was measured continuously. It was shown that in most of the clinically relevant cavity configurations, the stress-relieving flow is not sufficient to preserve adhesion to dentin by dentin-bonding agents.

Dental materials and restorationsDental Erosion and TreatmentOrthodontics and Dentofacial OrthopedicsDentinShrinkageMaterials scienceComposite numberComposite materialStress (linguistics)Dental restorationAdhesion

MeSH terms

Dental BondingComposite ResinsDental Cavity PreparationDental Restoration, PermanentDental Stress AnalysisDentinHumansSilanesStress, MechanicalSurface PropertiesDentin-Bonding AgentsDental Prosthesis DesignBisphenol A-Glycidyl MethacrylateResin Cements
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