epoque-80 and Tooth-Fractures

epoque-80 has been researched along with Tooth-Fractures* in 1 studies

Other Studies

1 other study(ies) available for epoque-80 and Tooth-Fractures

Article	Year
A six year follow-up of three dental alloy restorations with different copper contents. Swedish dental journal, 1991, Volume: 15, Issue:6 Class II restorations of three amalgam alloys, with 6%, 12% and 23% copper content, respectively, were evaluated and compared intraindividually during a six year follow-up. In total 10.3% of the restorations were replaced during the test period. The reasons for replacement were bulk fracture (5.6%), tooth fracture (2.4%), marginal ridge fracture (0.8%), and secondary caries (1.6%). The intraindividual ranking of the three alloys, including evaluation of anatomical form, marginal adaptation and secondary caries, showed significantly better results for the two high copper alloys than for the conventional low copper alloy. No difference was seen between the two high copper containing alloys. Topics: Adult; Aged; Copper; Dental Alloys; Dental Cavity Preparation; Dental Restoration, Permanent; Equipment Failure; Female; Follow-Up Studies; Hardness; Humans; Male; Middle Aged; Surface Properties; Time Factors; Tooth Fractures	1991

Article

Year

A six year follow-up of three dental alloy restorations with different copper contents.

Swedish dental journal, 1991, Volume: 15, Issue:6

Class II restorations of three amalgam alloys, with 6%, 12% and 23% copper content, respectively, were evaluated and compared intraindividually during a six year follow-up. In total 10.3% of the restorations were replaced during the test period. The reasons for replacement were bulk fracture (5.6%), tooth fracture (2.4%), marginal ridge fracture (0.8%), and secondary caries (1.6%). The intraindividual ranking of the three alloys, including evaluation of anatomical form, marginal adaptation and secondary caries, showed significantly better results for the two high copper alloys than for the conventional low copper alloy. No difference was seen between the two high copper containing alloys.

Topics: Adult; Aged; Copper; Dental Alloys; Dental Cavity Preparation; Dental Restoration, Permanent; Equipment Failure; Female; Follow-Up Studies; Hardness; Humans; Male; Middle Aged; Surface Properties; Time Factors; Tooth Fractures

1991