Desirable properties for a core material

Home Forums Endodontics & conservative dentistry Desirable properties for a core material

Welcome Dear Guest

To create a new topic please register on the forums. For help contact : discussdentistry@hotmail.com

Currently, there are 0 users and 1 guest visiting this topic.
Viewing 5 posts - 1 through 5 (of 5 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • #9854
    tirath
    Offline
    Registered On: 31/10/2009
    Topics: 353
    Replies: 226
    Has thanked: 0 times
    Been thanked: 0 times

    • Compressive strength to resist intraoral forces
    • Flexural strength to prevent core dislodgement during
    function
    • Biocompatibility with surrounding tissues
    • Ease of manipulation
    • Ability to bond to tooth structure, pins and posts
    • Capacity for bonding with luting cement or having
    additions made to it
    • Coefficient of thermal expansion conductivity similar to
    dentine
    • Dimensional stability
    • Minimal water absorption
    • Short setting time to allow tooth preparation and core
    placement to be carried out during the same visit
    • No adverse reaction with temporary crown materials or
    luting cements
    • Cariostatic potential
    • Low cost
    • Contrasting colour to tooth tissue unless being used for
    anterior cores

    #14473
    sushantpatel_doc
    Offline
    Registered On: 30/11/2009
    Topics: 510
    Replies: 666
    Has thanked: 0 times
    Been thanked: 0 times

    Many clinicians prefer composite as the core material because its differential cutting is the same as that of the natural tooth whereas amalgam core has a tendency to get over-reduced while preparation…but some prefer amalgam for its strength..Which among the two is better?

    #14474
    tirath
    Offline
    Registered On: 31/10/2009
    Topics: 353
    Replies: 226
    Has thanked: 0 times
    Been thanked: 0 times

    well amalgam mostly used in posterior teeth and composite for anteriors as a core material

    #14475
    Anonymous

    composite can be used in posterior teeth but preferrably use composite…amalgam is mainly indicated where composite fails and that is when bonding on root surface

    #17800
    Anonymous
Viewing 5 posts - 1 through 5 (of 5 total)
  • You must be logged in to reply to this topic.