Comparison of Flow and Solubility Properties of Mineral Trioxide Aggregate Cement with Two Additive Plasticizing Agents: An In Vitro Study| Stephy Publishers
SOJ Dental and Oral Disorder - (SOJDOD) | Stephy Publishers
Abstract
Proposition: To evaluate the physical properties of flow and
solubility of pure and improved mineral trioxide aggregate (MTA) cement with
the addition of two plasticizing agents: sodium ether polycarboxylate and
sodium naphthalene sulfonate at three different concentrations.
Material and Methods: Flow and solubility tests were carried out
using the established methodology recommended by the 57 ANSI/ADA and ISO
6876:2012 standards. Pure MTA was used as control group and was compared to the
MTA containing sodium ether polycarboxylate and sodium naphthalene sulfonate at
concentrations of 0.5%, 1.0% and 1.5%. Data were analyzed by one-way analysis
of variance followed by a post-hoc Tukey test at a 5% significance level.
Results: Sodium ether polycarboxylate increased the MTA flow at the
three concentrations. The flow increased with increasing concentration (P<0.05).
Sodium sulfonate naphthalene also facilitated flow, though it was inferior to
sodium ether polycarboxylate. Sodium naphthalene sulfonate promoted a significant
increase in the solubility of MTA (p=0.000).
Conclusions: The additives improved the physical properties of MTA.
Sodium ether polycarboxylate was found to be superior to sodium naphthalene
sulfonate at all concentrations.
Keywords: Endodontic cement, MTA, Additives, Physical properties
Introduction
Several materials are commercially available for the treatment of endodontic
lesions. However, with advancing scientific progress, the need to develop new
materials with more accurate responses and concrete results arose. On this
concern, Mineral trioxide aggregate (MTA)is a promising material with clinically
innovative characteristics. The formulation of MTA is like commercial Portland
cement, except for the addition of bismuth oxide, offering radio capacity to
the material. MTA exhibits low contraction and long setting time,3 low degree
of solubility, biocompatibility, osteo inductive capacity, adequate pH, non
resorbable properties, and induces the calcareous carbonation of damaged zones.
To read more #Dental #OralDisorder
https://www.stephypublishers.com/sojdod/fulltext/SOJDOD.MS.ID.000513.php
More #openaccessjournals
https://www.stephypublishers.com/
Abstract
Proposition: To evaluate the physical properties of flow and
solubility of pure and improved mineral trioxide aggregate (MTA) cement with
the addition of two plasticizing agents: sodium ether polycarboxylate and
sodium naphthalene sulfonate at three different concentrations.
Material and Methods: Flow and solubility tests were carried out
using the established methodology recommended by the 57 ANSI/ADA and ISO
6876:2012 standards. Pure MTA was used as control group and was compared to the
MTA containing sodium ether polycarboxylate and sodium naphthalene sulfonate at
concentrations of 0.5%, 1.0% and 1.5%. Data were analyzed by one-way analysis
of variance followed by a post-hoc Tukey test at a 5% significance level.
Results: Sodium ether polycarboxylate increased the MTA flow at the
three concentrations. The flow increased with increasing concentration (P<0.05).
Sodium sulfonate naphthalene also facilitated flow, though it was inferior to
sodium ether polycarboxylate. Sodium naphthalene sulfonate promoted a significant
increase in the solubility of MTA (p=0.000).
Conclusions: The additives improved the physical properties of MTA.
Sodium ether polycarboxylate was found to be superior to sodium naphthalene
sulfonate at all concentrations.
Keywords: Endodontic cement, MTA, Additives, Physical properties
Introduction
Several materials are commercially available for the treatment of endodontic
lesions. However, with advancing scientific progress, the need to develop new
materials with more accurate responses and concrete results arose. On this
concern, Mineral trioxide aggregate (MTA)is a promising material with clinically
innovative characteristics. The formulation of MTA is like commercial Portland
cement, except for the addition of bismuth oxide, offering radio capacity to
the material. MTA exhibits low contraction and long setting time,3 low degree
of solubility, biocompatibility, osteo inductive capacity, adequate pH, non
resorbable properties, and induces the calcareous carbonation of damaged zones.
To read more #Dental #OralDisorder
https://www.stephypublishers.com/sojdod/fulltext/SOJDOD.MS.ID.000513.php
More #openaccessjournals
https://www.stephypublishers.com/
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