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Öğe Analysis of Endodontic Complications Following Fixed Prosthodontic Rehabilitation(Quintessence Publishing Co Inc, 2016) Uzgur, Zeynep; Uzgur, Recep; Colak, Hakan; Ercan, Ertugrul; Dalli, MehmetPurpose: The aim of this study was to determine endodontic treatment needs and types of endodontic disease following fixed prosthodontic treatment 24 hours after tooth preparation, 1 week after tooth preparation, 1 month after placement, and 6 months after placement. Materials and Methods: Study groups consisted of patients who attended a university dental hospital department of prosthodontics for fixed prosthodontic treatment from January 2011 to December 2013. All teeth were clinically and radiographically evaluated according to American Association of Endodontists evaluation criteria before preparation. Metal-ceramic fixed partial dentures were placed for all patients. A total of 1,633 abutment teeth were prepared with 1,100 pontics in 524 patients (214 female and 310 male). Participant age, sex, and tooth number were recorded. Endodontic treatment follow-up was scheduled for 24 hours after tooth preparation, 1 week after preparation, 1 month after placement, and 6 months after placement, and all teeth were evaluated after placement of FPDs according to a modified criteria. Results: 2,733 retainers were placed with 624 FPDs. Of the FPDs, 332 (53%) were placed in the posterior and 196 (31.5%) in the anterior region. The remaining 96 FPDs (15.5%) were placed anteroposterior. The abutment/pontic ratio was 1.44:1. The number of retainers per FPD was 4.37. Of 1,633 abutment teeth, 103 were endodontically treated after placement of FPDs. Most observed endodontic disease was symptomatic irreversible pulpitis. There were statistically significant differences in terms of teeth regions (P < .001). When follow-up times of 24 hours, 1 week, 1 month, and 6 months were evaluated, there was no statistically significant difference among all teeth groups (P > .05). Conclusion: A total of 2,733 retainers on 624 FPDs were evaluated over 6 months, and the mean endodontic treatment need ratio was 6.3%.Öğe Cement Thickness of Inlay Restorations Made of Lithium Disilicate, Polymer-Infiltrated Ceramic and Nano-Ceramic CAD/CAM Materials Evaluated Using 3D X-Ray Micro-Computed Tomography(Wiley, 2018) Uzgur, Recep; Ercan, Ertugrul; Uzgur, Zeynep; Colak, Hakan; Yalcin, Muhammet; Ozcan, MutluPurposeTo evaluate the marginal and internal cement thicknesses of inlay restorations made of various CAD/CAM materials using 3D X-ray micro-computed tomography (micro-CT) technique. Materials and MethodsCaries-free extracted mandibular molars (N = 30) with similar size were randomly assigned to three groups (N = 10 per group). Mesio-occlusal-distal (MOD) cavities were prepared, and inlay restorations were obtained by milling out CAD/CAM materials namely, (a) IPS: monolithic lithium disilicate (control), (b) VE: polymer-infiltrated ceramic, and (c) CS: nano-ceramic using a CAM unit. Marginal and internal cement thicknesses were measured using 3D micro-CT. Data were analyzed using 1-way ANOVA and Tukey's tests (alpha = 0.05). ResultsThe mean marginal and internal cement thickness were not significant in all inlay materials (p > 0.05). Mean marginal cement thickness (m) was the lowest for the IPS group (67.54 10.16) followed by VE (84.09 3.94) and CS (95.18 +/- 10.58) (p > 0.05). The internal cement thickness (m) was the lowest in the CS group (54.85 +/- 6.94) followed by IPS (60.58 +/- 9.22) and VE (77.53 +/- 12.13) (p > 0.05). ConclusionMarginal and internal cement thicknesses of MOD inlays made of monolithic lithium disilicate, polymer-infiltrated ceramic, and nano-ceramic CAD/CAM materials were similar and all less than 100 m, which could be considered clinically acceptable. Clinical significanceMOD inlays made of different CAD/CAM materials presented similar cement thickness, less than 100 m.Öğe Comparison of Retention Rates of Fissure Sealants Using Two Flowable Restorative Materials and a Conventional Resin Sealant: Two-Year Follow-Up(Karger, 2012) Oba, Aylin Akbay; Sonmez, Isil Saroglu; Ercan, Ertugrul; Dulgergil, TurkselObjective: The purpose of this clinical study was to compare the retention rates of two flowable restorative systems (Admira Flow and Grandio Flow) with that of a conventional resin-based sealant (Fissurit F). Materials and Methods: The study was planned as a clinical trial with a split-mouth design. A total of 122 sealants (38 Admira Flow, 41 Grandio Flow, 43 Fissurit F) were randomly applied to completely erupted permanent molars in 35 patients aged 9-20 years and followed up for 24 months. Data were analyzed using Pearson's chi(2) and multiple comparison tests. Results: At the end of the follow-up period, Fissurit F had higher retention rates (81.0%) than both Admira Flow (60.5%) and Grandio Flow (57.1%), with p < 0.05. However, there was no significant difference in caries development among groups (p > 0.05). Conclusion: The two flowable composite resin materials used as fissure sealant were less retentive than the conventional resin sealant. Copyright (C) 2011 S. Karger AG, BaselÖğe A Cross-Sectional Survey on Reasons for Initial Placement and Replacement of Single Crowns(Dennis Barber Ltd, 2017) Uzgur, Recep; Uzgur, Zeynep; Colak, Hakan; Ercan, Ertugrul; Dalli, Mehmet; Ozcan, MutluThis cross-sectional survey investigated the reasons for placement and replacement of single crowns, the type of materials selected for initial placement and evaluated their longevity. Information was collected over 19 months period using a questionnaire focusing on the principal reasons for the placement and replacement of crowns, selected material type and the age of the crowns at the time of replacement. A total of 842 single crowns were evaluated in 476 patients. Of the 842 crowns, 472 (56%) were initial-placements and 370 (44%) replacements. The main reason for placement of first single crowns was related to endodontic problems (26.5%). Metal-ceramic was indicated significantly more frequent (88.9%; p<0.01) than other materials for the placement and replacement of single crowns. The median age of the replaced crowns was 6 years.Öğe Effect of 1% chlorhexidine gel on the bonding strength to dentin(Elsevier Taiwan, 2010) Dalli, Mehmet; Ercan, Ertugrul; Zorba, Yahya Orcun; Ince, Bayram; Sahbaz, Cafer; Bahsi, Emrullah; Colak, HakanBackground/purpose: The purpose of this in vitro study was to evaluate the effect of 1% chlorhexidine (CHX) gel on dentin bond strengths of posterior composite resin applied with two different adhesive systems. Material and methods: In total, 75 extracted, caries-free human molars were used. The occlusal surface of each tooth was ground to create a flat dentin surface. Then, each tooth was mounted in acrylic. The dentin specimens were randomly assigned to five groups of 15 specimens each. In Group 1, Prime Et Bond NT (PBNT) was applied; in Group 2, a 1% CHX gel + etching for 15 s + PBNT were applied; in Group 3, etching + 1% CHX gel + PBNT were applied; in Group 4, Clearfil S-3 Bond was applied; and in Group 5, 1% CHX gel + Clearfil S-3 Bond were applied. A dentine bonding system was applied to dentin surfaces, and composite cylinders were built up using a special device and then light-polymerized. Specimens were mounted and sheared using an Instron universal testing machine at a cross-head speed of 0.5 mm/min. Results: The results were recorded in megapascals. The sheared specimens were examined under a light microscope, and the type of failure (adhesive, cohesive or mixed) was recorded. Data were compared by one-way analysis of variance and Tukey's honestly significant difference tests. Means were 16.4 +/- 4.1 MPa in Group 1, 16.2 +/- 3.9 MPa in Group 2, 13.0 +/- 4.5 MPa in Group 3, 11.9 +/- 2.7 MPa in Group 4, and 11.5 +/- 2.7 MPa in Group 5. The use of 1% CHX gel before acid etching was significantly higher than after etching on the shear bond strength of PBNT (P < 0.05), but did not differ significantly from PBNT alone (P > 0.05). Conclusion: Within the limitations of the present in vitro study, it was concluded that 1% CHX gel application did not adversely affect the shear bond strengths of dentin-bonding agents.Öğe The effect of different adhesives and setting times on bond strength between Biodentine and composite(Wichtig Publishing, 2016) Colak, Hakan; Tokay, Ugur; Uzgur, Recep; Uzgur, Zeynep; Ercan, Ertugrul; Hamidi, Mehmet M.Background: The aim of this study was to evaluate the effects of 3 different adhesives with different functional monomers, on the shear bond strength (SBS) of Biodentine (R). Methods: Acrylic blocks (n = 90) were prepared and a 2-mm height x 4-mm diameter hole was opened in each block. Every hole was completely restored with Biodentine (R). Before preparation of composite restorations over the Biodentine (R) (2-mm height x 2-mm diameter), 3 different adhesives (Etch-37 (37%) w/BAC by Bisco & Prime Bond N&T, Clearfil S-3 Bond and Adper Prompt L-Pop) were applied. SBS was evaluated using a universal testing machine, and failure mode for each sample was recorded. The results were statistically analyzed using 2-way ANOVA and post hoc Tukey test. Results: When the megapascal values of all groups were compared, although there was no statistically significant difference in the different setting times (p>0.05), statistically significant differences were observed among all adhesive groups (p<0.05). Moreover, the highest SBS values were observed in the Clearfil S-3 Bond group. Conclusions: Clinical performance of Biodentine (R) may be affected by adhesive procedures and its setting time.Öğe Effect of Different Cavity Disinfectants on Shear Bond Strength of Composite Resin to Dentin(Quintessence Publishing Co Inc, 2009) Ercan, Ertugrul; Erdemir, Ali; Zorba, Yahya Orcun; Eldeniz, Ayce Unverdi; Dalli, Mehmat; Ince, Bayram; Kalaycioglu, BarisPurpose: The aim of this study was to evaluate the effect of different cavity disinfectants on dentin bond strengths of composite resin applied with two different adhesive systems. Materials and Methods: One hundred mandibular third molars were sectioned parallel to the occlusal surface to expose midcoronal dentin. The dentin surfaces were polished with waterproof-polishing papers The specimens were randomly divided into 5 groups of 20 each. In group 1, the specimens were not treated with any cavity disinfectants and served as control. From groups 2 to 5. dentin surfaces were treated with the following cavity disinfectants, respectively; 2% chlorhexidine solution, 2.5% NaOCl, 1% chlorhexidine gel, 3% H2O2. The specimens were then randomly divided into 2 subgroups including ten teeth each to evaluate the effect of different bonding systems Dentin bonding systems were applied to the dentin surfaces and the composite buildups were created After the specimens were stored in an incubator for 24 h. the shear bond strength was measured at a crosshead speed of 1 mm/min. The bond strength data were analyzed with one way analysis of variance and Tukey-HSD tests. Results: There was no significant difference between chlorhexidine gel and control groups regardless of the type of the bonding agent (p > 0.05). On the other hand, pretreatment with NaOCl, H2O2 or chlorhexidine solutions had a negative effect on the shear bond strength of self-etching bonding systems Conclusion: The findings of this study suggest that when NaOCl, H2O2 or chlorhexidine solution Eire used as a cavity disinfectant, an etch-and-rinse bonding system should be preferredÖğe Evaluation of the clinical success of class I cavities prepared by an Er:YAG laser-2-year follow-up study(Elsevier Taiwan, 2008) Ercan, Ertugrul; Dulgerfil, Coruh Turksel; Nalcaci, Adil; Dalli, Mehmet; Zorba, Yahya Orcun; Ince, BayramThe aim of this study was to evaluate the success of class I occlusal restorations prepared by an Er:YAG laser after 24 months. Sixty-five teeth of 30 patients were included in the study, and an Er:YAG laser emitting at a wavelength of 2.94 mu m was used for the class I cavity preparations with not more than 113 of the mesiodistal width of the occlusal surfaces of each tooth. All cavities were restored with a light-cured composite resin, following a single bond application. After the baseline examination, restorations were reevaluated by the same experienced clinician after 24 months, using modified Ryge criteria. After 2 years, 53 restorations were reviewed in 26 patients. None of the teeth showed signs of secondary caries. Except for 2 teeth subjected to endodontic treatment due to pulpal inflammation, all other restorations were present, and the teeth were vital. Slight marginal discoloration was observed in 5 restorations, having a beta score. With its satisfactory acceptance by patients, class I cavity preparation with an Er:YAG laser would be a useful alternative for other conventional methods, especially for teeth which are to be restored with composite resins. (J Dent Sci, 3(4) : 193-198, 2008)Öğe Evaluation of the clinical success of class I cavities prepared by an Er:YAG laser-5-year follow-up study(Springer London Ltd, 2015) Hamidi, Mehmet Mustafa; Ercan, Ertugrul; Dulgergil, Coruh Turksel; Colak, HakanThe purpose of this study was to evaluate, after 5 years, the clinical success of preparing class 1 composite resin restorations with an Er:YAG laser. Sixty-five teeth of 30 patients were included in the study, and an Er:YAG laser emitting at a wavelength of 2.94 mu m was used for the class I cavity preparations with not more than one third of the mesiodistal width of the occlusal surfaces of each tooth. All cavities were restored with a light-cured composite resin, following a single bond application. After the baseline examination, restorations were reevaluated by the same experienced clinician after 5 years, using the modified Ryge criteria. At the end of 5 years, 41 of the 65 restorations were evaluated in 22 patients and scored. With respect to marginal discoloration, anatomic form, color match, and surface texture, significant differences were found between baselines tested after 5 years. Clinical evaluation of postoperative sensitivity showed that 90.2 % were rated as alpha. All restorations evaluated in this study demonstrated acceptable clinical performance within the evaluation period based on the alpha and bravo ratings for clinically satisfactory restorations. Further evaluations are necessary for a better clinical performance analysis.Öğe One-year clinical evaluation of different types of bulk-fill composites(Wiley, 2017) Bayraktar, Yusuf; Ercan, Ertugrul; Hamidi, Mehmet Mustafa; Colak, HakanAim: In the present study, we evaluated the 1-year clinical performance of a conventional posterior composite resin and three bulk-fill composite resins. Methods: Fifty patients with four class II restorations under occlusion were enrolled in the present study. A total of 200 restorations were placed in the cavity, 50 for each material (Clearfil Photo Posterior, Filtek Bulk-Fill Flowable and Filtek P60, Tetric EvoCeram Bulk-Fill, and SonicFill). One operator placed the restorations in the cavity, and 1 week later the patients were called for baseline examination. Two calibrated examiners evaluated the restorations once every 3 months for 1 year, according to United States Public Health Service criteria. The data were analyzed using SPSS. Non-parametric tests (Kruskal-Wallis, Mann-Whitney U-test, and Friedman) were used for the analysis at a confidence level of 95%. Results: The 1-year recall rate was 86%. All restorations showed minor modifications after 1 year. However, no statistically-significant differences were detected between the materials' performance at baseline and after 1 year for all criteria (P > 0.05). Conclusions: The bulk-fill composite resin materials showed similar clinical performance when compared with a conventional posterior composite resin. Further evaluations are necessary for the long-term clinical performance of these materials.
