In this paper, nanotechnology for the improvement of dental composite resins has been reviewed in the background of the existing shortcomings, focusing on the improvement for polymerization shrinkage, anti-bacterial p...In this paper, nanotechnology for the improvement of dental composite resins has been reviewed in the background of the existing shortcomings, focusing on the improvement for polymerization shrinkage, anti-bacterial properties and mechanical properties of composite resins. The results show that the use of nanotechnology and nano materials can be an effective method to improve the performance of dental composite resins in a various ways. At last, the paper also discusses the perspective about the dental composite resins.展开更多
Objective： To investigate the stress distribution to the mandible, with and without impacted third molars（IM3 s） at various orientations, resulting from a 2000-Newton impact force either from the anterior midline o...Objective： To investigate the stress distribution to the mandible, with and without impacted third molars（IM3 s） at various orientations, resulting from a 2000-Newton impact force either from the anterior midline or from the body of the mandible. Materials and methods： A 3 D mandibular virtual model from a healthy dentate patient was created and the mechanical properties of the mandible were categorized to 9 levels based on the Hounsfield unit measured from computed tomography（CT） images. Von Mises stress distributions to the mandibular angle and condylar areas from static impact forces（Load I-front blow and Load II left blow） were evaluated using finite element analysis（FEA）. Six groups with IM3 were included： full horizontal bony, full vertical bony, full 450 mesioangular bony, partial horizontal bony, partial vertical, and partial 450 mesioangular bony impaction, and a baseline group with no third molars. Results： Von Mises stresses in the condyle and angle areas were higher for partially than for fully impacted third molars under both loading conditions, with partial horizontal IM3 showing the highest fracture risk. Stresses were higher on the contralateral than on the ipsilateral side. Under Load II, the angle area had the highest stress for various orientations of IM3 s. The condylar region had the highest stress when IM3 s were absent. Conclusions： High-impact forces are more likely to cause condylar rather than angular fracture when IM3 s are missing. The risk of mandibular fracture is higher for partially than fully impacted third molars, with the angulation of impaction having little effect on facture risk.展开更多
文摘In this paper, nanotechnology for the improvement of dental composite resins has been reviewed in the background of the existing shortcomings, focusing on the improvement for polymerization shrinkage, anti-bacterial properties and mechanical properties of composite resins. The results show that the use of nanotechnology and nano materials can be an effective method to improve the performance of dental composite resins in a various ways. At last, the paper also discusses the perspective about the dental composite resins.
基金Project supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Nos.51375453 and 51775506)the Natural Science Foundation of Zhejiang Province(No.LY18E050022),China
文摘Objective： To investigate the stress distribution to the mandible, with and without impacted third molars（IM3 s） at various orientations, resulting from a 2000-Newton impact force either from the anterior midline or from the body of the mandible. Materials and methods： A 3 D mandibular virtual model from a healthy dentate patient was created and the mechanical properties of the mandible were categorized to 9 levels based on the Hounsfield unit measured from computed tomography（CT） images. Von Mises stress distributions to the mandibular angle and condylar areas from static impact forces（Load I-front blow and Load II left blow） were evaluated using finite element analysis（FEA）. Six groups with IM3 were included： full horizontal bony, full vertical bony, full 450 mesioangular bony, partial horizontal bony, partial vertical, and partial 450 mesioangular bony impaction, and a baseline group with no third molars. Results： Von Mises stresses in the condyle and angle areas were higher for partially than for fully impacted third molars under both loading conditions, with partial horizontal IM3 showing the highest fracture risk. Stresses were higher on the contralateral than on the ipsilateral side. Under Load II, the angle area had the highest stress for various orientations of IM3 s. The condylar region had the highest stress when IM3 s were absent. Conclusions： High-impact forces are more likely to cause condylar rather than angular fracture when IM3 s are missing. The risk of mandibular fracture is higher for partially than fully impacted third molars, with the angulation of impaction having little effect on facture risk.
