Influence of the degree of dentine mineralization on pulp chamber temperature increase during resin-based composite (RBC) light-activation.

[1]  C. Gogos,et al.  Effect of simulated pulpal microcirculation on intrapulpal temperature changes following application of heat on tooth surfaces. , 2009, International endodontic journal.

[2]  M. Atai,et al.  Temperature rise and degree of photopolymerization conversion of nanocomposites and conventional dental composites , 2009, Clinical Oral Investigations.

[3]  M. White,et al.  Temperature excursions at the pulp-dentin junction during the curing of light-activated dental restorations. , 2008, Dental materials : official publication of the Academy of Dental Materials.

[4]  Pablo Andrade Grossi,et al.  Measurement of thermophysical properties of human dentin: effect of open porosity. , 2008, Journal of dentistry.

[5]  L. Correr-Sobrinho,et al.  Influence of the light curing unit and thickness of residual dentin on generation of heat during composite photoactivation. , 2008, Journal of oral science.

[6]  J. Palamara,et al.  Temperature change, dentinal fluid flow and cuspal displacement during resin composite restoration. , 2007, Journal of oral rehabilitation.

[7]  P. Biagioni,et al.  Effect of composite shade, increment thickness and curing light on temperature rise during photocuring. , 2007, Journal of dentistry.

[8]  Gerard Kugel,et al.  Comparison of temperature changes in the pulp chamber induced by various light curing units, in vitro. , 2006, Operative dentistry.

[9]  L. Correr-Sobrinho,et al.  Halogen and LED light curing of composite: temperature increase and Knoop hardness , 2006, Clinical Oral Investigations.

[10]  P. Biagioni,et al.  Thermographic investigation of contemporary resin-containing dental materials. , 2005, Journal of dentistry.

[11]  D. Charlton,et al.  Thermal emission and curing efficiency of LED and halogen curing lights. , 2005, Operative dentistry.

[12]  A. Peutzfeldt,et al.  Temperature rise induced by some light emitting diode and quartz-tungsten-halogen curing units. , 2005, European journal of oral sciences.

[13]  A. Usumez,et al.  Temperature rise during adhesive and resin composite polymerization with various light curing sources. , 2004, Operative dentistry.

[14]  C. Kleverlaan,et al.  Curing efficiency and heat generation of various resin composites cured with high-intensity halogen lights. , 2004, European journal of oral sciences.

[15]  A. Yap,et al.  Thermal emission by different light-curing units. , 2003, Operative dentistry.

[16]  K. Jandt,et al.  Polymerization and light-induced heat of dental composites cured with LED and halogen technology. , 2003, Biomaterials.

[17]  B. Hugo,et al.  Effect of irradiation type (LED or QTH) on photo-activated composite shrinkage strain kinetics, temperature rise, and hardness. , 2002, European journal of oral sciences.

[18]  K. Jandt,et al.  High power light emitting diode (LED) arrays versus halogen light polymerization of oral biomaterials: Barcol hardness, compressive strength and radiometric properties. , 2002, Biomaterials.

[19]  R. Loney,et al.  Temperature transmission of high-output light-curing units through dentin. , 2001, Operative dentistry.

[20]  M. Hannig,et al.  In-vitro pulp chamber temperature rise during composite resin polymerization with various light-curing sources. , 1999, Dental materials : official publication of the Academy of Dental Materials.

[21]  A. Peutzfeldt,et al.  Resin composites in dentistry: the monomer systems. , 1997, European journal of oral sciences.

[22]  J. Arends,et al.  Raman spectra of human dentin mineral. , 1996, European journal of oral sciences.

[23]  R. Mills.  Blue light emitting diodes--another method of light curing? , 1995, British Dental Journal.

[24]  A. H. Tjan,et al.  Temperature rise produced by various visible light generators through dentinal barriers. , 1988, The Journal of prosthetic dentistry.

[25]  L ZACH,et al.  PULP RESPONSE TO EXTERNALLY APPLIED HEAT. , 1965, Oral surgery, oral medicine, and oral pathology.