Dentin matrix metalloproteinases （MMPs） are a family of host-derived proteolytic enzymes trapped within mineralized dentin matrix, which have the ability to hydrolyze the organic matrix of demineralized dentin. Afte...Dentin matrix metalloproteinases （MMPs） are a family of host-derived proteolytic enzymes trapped within mineralized dentin matrix, which have the ability to hydrolyze the organic matrix of demineralized dentin. After bonding with resins to dentin there are usually some exposed collagen fibrils at the bottom of the hybrid layer owing to imperfect resin impregnation of the demineralized dentin matrix. Exposed collagen fibrils might be affected by MMPs inducing hydrolytic degradation, which might result in reduced bond strength.Most MMPs are synthesized and released from odontoblasts in the form of proenzymes, requiring activation to degrade extracellular matrix components. Unfortunately, they can be activated by modem self-etch and etch-and-rinse adhe- sives. The aim of this review is to summarize the current knowledge of the role of dentinal host-derived MMPs in dentin matrix degradation. We also discuss various available MMP inhibitors, especially chlorhexidine, and suggest that they could provide a potential pathway for inhibiting collagen degradation in bonding interfaces thereby increasing dentin bonding durability.展开更多
Objective： The aim of the current study was to evaluate the effect of ultraviolet（UV） photofunctionalization of dental titanium implants with exposure to the oral cavity on osseointegration in an animal model. Meth...Objective： The aim of the current study was to evaluate the effect of ultraviolet（UV） photofunctionalization of dental titanium implants with exposure to the oral cavity on osseointegration in an animal model. Methods： Forty-eight titanium implants（Camlog~？ Conelog~？ 4.3 mmx9.0 mm） were placed epicrestally into the edentulous jaws of three minipigs and implant stability was assessed by measuring the implant stability quotient（ISQ）. Prior to implantation half of the implants were photofunctionalized with intense UV-light. After three months, the implants were exposed and ISQ was measured again. After six months of implant exposure, the minipigs were sacrificed and the harvested specimens were analyzed using histomorphometric, light, and fluorescence microscopy. Main results： Forty-two of 48 implants osseointegrated. The overall mean bone-implant contact area（BIC） was（64±22）%. No significant differences were found in BIC or ISQ value（multivariate analysis of variance（MANOVA）, P〉0.05） between implants with and without exposure to UV photofunctionalization. Conclusions： No significant effects were observed on osseointegration of dental titanium implants nine months after exposure of UV photofunctionalization.展开更多
文摘Dentin matrix metalloproteinases （MMPs） are a family of host-derived proteolytic enzymes trapped within mineralized dentin matrix, which have the ability to hydrolyze the organic matrix of demineralized dentin. After bonding with resins to dentin there are usually some exposed collagen fibrils at the bottom of the hybrid layer owing to imperfect resin impregnation of the demineralized dentin matrix. Exposed collagen fibrils might be affected by MMPs inducing hydrolytic degradation, which might result in reduced bond strength.Most MMPs are synthesized and released from odontoblasts in the form of proenzymes, requiring activation to degrade extracellular matrix components. Unfortunately, they can be activated by modem self-etch and etch-and-rinse adhe- sives. The aim of this review is to summarize the current knowledge of the role of dentinal host-derived MMPs in dentin matrix degradation. We also discuss various available MMP inhibitors, especially chlorhexidine, and suggest that they could provide a potential pathway for inhibiting collagen degradation in bonding interfaces thereby increasing dentin bonding durability.
基金Project supported by the Camlog Foundation(No.CF 31401),Basel,Switzerland
文摘Objective： The aim of the current study was to evaluate the effect of ultraviolet（UV） photofunctionalization of dental titanium implants with exposure to the oral cavity on osseointegration in an animal model. Methods： Forty-eight titanium implants（Camlog~？ Conelog~？ 4.3 mmx9.0 mm） were placed epicrestally into the edentulous jaws of three minipigs and implant stability was assessed by measuring the implant stability quotient（ISQ）. Prior to implantation half of the implants were photofunctionalized with intense UV-light. After three months, the implants were exposed and ISQ was measured again. After six months of implant exposure, the minipigs were sacrificed and the harvested specimens were analyzed using histomorphometric, light, and fluorescence microscopy. Main results： Forty-two of 48 implants osseointegrated. The overall mean bone-implant contact area（BIC） was（64±22）%. No significant differences were found in BIC or ISQ value（multivariate analysis of variance（MANOVA）, P〉0.05） between implants with and without exposure to UV photofunctionalization. Conclusions： No significant effects were observed on osseointegration of dental titanium implants nine months after exposure of UV photofunctionalization.
