Abstract
Monkey pulpal responses to resin-bonded indirect resin composite inlays were histopathologically evaluated by placing them in either etched-enamel, total-etched, or adhesive-resin-lined cavities. Initial pulpal responses caused by re-exposure of the cut dentin surfaces and luting procedure subsided if a tight marginal seal was secured by final cementation of the inlay. The adhesive resin coating of freshly cut dentinal walls/floors seems to provide a new technique to protect the dentin and pulp in indirect restorations requiring temporary sealing.
MeSH terms
-
Analysis of Variance
-
Animals
-
Calcium Sulfate
-
Composite Resins / adverse effects
-
Composite Resins / pharmacology*
-
Dental Cements
-
Dental Pulp / drug effects*
-
Dental Restoration, Temporary
-
Dentin, Secondary / growth & development
-
Dentin-Bonding Agents / pharmacology
-
Drug Combinations
-
Haplorhini
-
Inlays*
-
Malonates / pharmacology
-
Odontoblasts / drug effects
-
Polyvinyls
-
Pulpitis / chemically induced
-
Statistics, Nonparametric
-
Zinc Oxide
Substances
-
Bistite Resin Cement
-
Composite Resins
-
Dental Cements
-
Dentin-Bonding Agents
-
Drug Combinations
-
Malonates
-
Polyvinyls
-
Tokuso Light Bond
-
palfique estelite
-
Palfique Light
-
Cavit
-
Zinc Oxide
-
Calcium Sulfate