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Retention and Marginal Integrity of CAD/CAM Fabricated Crowns Adhesively Cemented to Titanium Base Abutments—Influence of Bonding System and Restorative Material

Felix Burkhardt, Irena Sailer, Vincent Fehmer, Philippe Mojon, João Pitta

2022The International Journal of Prosthodontics18 citationsDOI

Abstract

PURPOSE: To assess the influence of the bonding system and restorative material on the marginal integrity and pull-off forces of monolithic all-ceramic crowns bonded to titanium base (ti-base) abutments. MATERIALS AND METHODS: A total of 108 ti-bases were sandblasted and divided into nine experimental groups (n = 12) according to the combination of crown material (polymer-infiltrated ceramic-network [PI], lithium-disilicate [LD], and zirconia [ZI]) and bonding system (Multilink Hybrid-Abutment [MH], Panavia V5 [PV], RelyX Ul5mate [RU]) with the respective primers. After bonding the crowns to the ti-base abutments, the restorations were screw-retained on implants and thermomechanically aged (1,200,000 cycles, 49 N, 1.67 Hz, 5 to 55°C). Marginal integrity and bonding failures were evaluated under a light microscope, and pull-off forces (N) were calculated. Chi-square tests for marginal integrity as well as one-way and two-way ANOVA statistical tests for pull-off forces were applied (a = .05). RESULTS: PI presented higher marginal integrity than LD (P = .023). Bonding system PV revealed higher marginal integrity than MH (P =.005) and RU (P =.029). Differences in pull-off forces were found between restorative material and resin cements (P < .001), with the highest values for ZI + RU (598 ± 192 N), PI + PV (545 ± 114 N), LD + MH (532 ± 116 N), and PI + RU (528 ± 81 N). Specimens with marginal integrity revealed higher pull-off forces than those with alteration (P = .006). Specimens presenting bonding failures (micromovements) showed lower pull-off forces than those without bonding failures (P < .001). CONCLUSIONS: The tested CAD/CAM materials show favorable bonding performances with different bonding systems, nevertheless for each restorative material a specific bonding system has to be recommended. Int J Prosthodont 2023;36:e88-e102.

Topics & Concepts

AbutmentMaterials scienceCrown (dentistry)Base (topology)Dental porcelainTitaniumComposite materialDental bondingDentistryCeramicOrthodonticsAdhesiveBond strengthStructural engineeringMetallurgyMathematicsLayer (electronics)MedicineEngineeringMathematical analysisDental materials and restorationsDental Implant Techniques and OutcomesBone Tissue Engineering Materials
Retention and Marginal Integrity of CAD/CAM Fabricated Crowns Adhesively Cemented to Titanium Base Abutments—Influence of Bonding System and Restorative Material | Litcius