Effects of sandblasting media and steam cleaning on bond strength of titanium-porcelain.

The effects of sandblasting media and steam cleaning treatment after sandblast were examined on tensile bond strength of porcelain to titanium. The use of the commercially available silica-coated alumina particles for sandblast was significantly effective for increasing bond strength than the conventional alumina. It might be due to the increased surface roughness and existence of remaining silica on titanium surface. Additional application of the steam cleaning on titanium surface after sandblasting could make the surface configuration clear in SEM by removing some sandblasted particles loosely embedded in titanium as well as the debris and oily contaminants. The resultant bond strength was significantly improved to reach almost the maximum strength of this porcelain-titanium system regardless of the kind of sandblasting media used, which was confirmed by the observation of the failure mode showing that most of the fracture surface was occupied by cohesive failure in porcelain.

[1]  P. Vallittu,et al.  Bonding of resin composite luting cements to zirconium oxide by two air-particle abrasion methods. , 2006, Operative dentistry.

[2]  E P Lautenschlager,et al.  Titanium and titanium alloys as dental materials. , 1993, International dental journal.

[3]  V P Thompson,et al.  Sandblasting and silica-coating of dental alloys: volume loss, morphology and changes in the surface composition. , 1993, Dental materials : official publication of the Academy of Dental Materials.

[4]  I. Radovic,et al.  Adhesion between fiber posts and resin luting agents: a microtensile bond strength test and an SEM investigation following different treatments of the post surface. , 2007, The journal of adhesive dentistry.

[5]  S. Tsutsumi,et al.  An application of pure titanium to the metal porcelain system. , 1983, Dental materials journal.

[6]  D. Menis Experimental porcelain compositions for application to cast titanium , 1986 .

[7]  B. Lim,et al.  Shear bond strength between titanium alloys and composite resin: sandblasting versus fluoride-gel treatment. , 2003, Journal of biomedical materials research. Part B, Applied biomaterials.

[8]  P. Vallittu,et al.  Bond strength of fibre-reinforced composite to the metal surface. , 2003, Journal of oral rehabilitation.

[9]  B. Lang,et al.  Silane to enhance the bond between polymethyl methacrylate and titanium. , 1995, The Journal of prosthetic dentistry.

[10]  Martin F. Land,et al.  Contemporary Fixed Prosthodontics , 1988 .

[11]  V P Thompson,et al.  Effects of sandblasting and silica-coating procedures on pure titanium. , 1994, Journal of dentistry.

[12]  A. Johnson,et al.  The effect of surface treatments on the bond strength of a nonprecious alloy-ceramic interface. , 1999, The International journal of prosthodontics.

[13]  H. Herø,et al.  Bond strength of porcelain on cast vs. wrought titanium. , 1992, Scandinavian journal of dental research.

[14]  G. Eliades,et al.  Effect of aluminium oxide sandblasting on cast commercially pure titanium surfaces. , 1999, The European journal of prosthodontics and restorative dentistry.

[15]  M. Okazaki,et al.  Thermal compatibility of titanium-porcelain system. , 1990, The Journal of Osaka University Dental School.

[16]  M. H. Lavine,et al.  Variables Affecting the Strength of Bond between Porcelain and Gold , 1966, Journal of dental research.

[17]  W. H. Duckworth,et al.  Nature of Adherence of Porcelain Enamels to Metals , 1959 .

[18]  M. Welander,et al.  The mucosal barrier at implant abutments of different materials. , 2008, Clinical oral implants research.

[19]  M. Okazaki,et al.  Oxidation effects on porcelain-titanium interface reactions and bond strength. , 1990, Dental materials journal.

[20]  T. Dérand Porcelain bond to laser-welded titanium surfaces. , 1995, Dental materials : official publication of the Academy of Dental Materials.

[21]  E. W. Skinner,et al.  Skinner's science of dental materials , 1973 .

[22]  H. Yılmaz,et al.  Comparison of the bond compatibility of titanium and an NiCr alloy to dental porcelain. , 1999, Journal of dentistry.

[23]  P. Vallittu,et al.  Effects of dental adhesive cement and surface treatment on bond strength and leakage of zirconium oxide ceramics. , 2008, Dental materials journal.

[24]  E H Greener,et al.  Studies of Ti alloys for dental castings. , 1989, Dental materials : official publication of the Academy of Dental Materials.

[25]  J. McCabe,et al.  Fluoride release from light-activated glass ionomer restorative cements. , 1993, Dental materials : official publication of the Academy of Dental Materials.

[26]  R. Jung,et al.  The effect of all-ceramic and porcelain-fused-to-metal restorations on marginal peri-implant soft tissue color: a randomized controlled clinical trial. , 2008, The International journal of periodontics & restorative dentistry.

[27]  In-Sung Yeo,et al.  In vitro marginal fit of three all-ceramic crown systems. , 2003, The Journal of prosthetic dentistry.

[28]  V P Thompson,et al.  Influence of prolonged thermal cycling and water storage on the tensile bond strength of composite to NiCr alloy. , 1994, Dental materials : official publication of the Academy of Dental Materials.

[29]  T. Okabe,et al.  Effect of sandblasting and silicoating on bond strength of polymer-glass composite to cast titanium. , 1999, The Journal of prosthetic dentistry.

[30]  Y. Oshida,et al.  Titanium-porcelain system. Part I: Oxidation kinetics of nitrided pure titanium, simulated to porcelain firing process. , 1993, Bio-medical materials and engineering.