Wear of ceramics systems with different surfaceapplications in a chewing simulator

Main Article Content

Mehmet Çağatay Ulucan
Giray Bolayır
Ayşegül Saygın
Koray Soygun

Abstract

Objective:   This study was aimed to compare the wear of four types of the ceramic dental materials with different surface treatments.


Material and Methods: Porcelain (low-fusing feldspathic, monolithic zirconia, lithium disilicate glass, and leucite glass-ceramic) samples (9 x 3 mm) were prepared with different surface treatments (glazed and mechanical polished). Samples were mechanically loaded in a chewing simulator (600.000 cyles of 50N) and 64 teeth were used to simulate as the antagonist. To evaluate the wear of the samples before and after the test, samples were scanned by 3D scanner, Dental Wings 7 Series. Then they were transformed into the digital platform. Surface analysis was performed by using an optical profilometer and scanning electron microscope. A sensitive digital scale was used for weight measurements of antagonist's teeth.


Results: It was a significant difference between the volume values of the groups with mechanical polish and the groups with glaze, except for zirconia samples (p<0.05). While the least change in volume and surface roughness was observed in the zirconia mechanic polished group (ZP), this change was not statistically significant (p>0.05). In terms of the weight measurement results of the antagonist teeth, while  leucite reinforced overglazed group (PRG) has the highest weight loss as a result of wear, ZP group has the least weight loss.


Conclusion: It was concluded that glazed groups of ceramics lose more substances than polished groups, and that causes more wear on antagonist teeth. Zirconia ceramics showed less substance loss, and that causes less wear on antagonist teeth.

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How to Cite
Ulucan, M. Çağatay, Bolayır, G., Saygın, A., & Soygun, K. (2020). Wear of ceramics systems with different surfaceapplications in a chewing simulator. Medical Science and Discovery, 7(10), 670–679. https://doi.org/10.36472/msd.v7i10.427
Section
Research Article
Received 2020-10-04
Accepted 2020-10-09
Published 2020-10-17

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