Strength of a 'no-bottle' adhesive system bonded to enamel and dentine

Dent Update. 2000 Dec;27(10):484-7. doi: 10.12968/denu.2000.27.10.484.

Abstract

Existing bonding systems permit effective bonding to enamel or dentine. Bonding to dentine is mainly achieved through the hybridization of dentine with resin. However, despite their success, the 'three-bottle' systems do have drawbacks--the large number of steps involved may be confusing and prone to errors of application, as well as being time consuming. Recently developed systems have significantly reduced the number of steps and the total treatment time, but deliver a reliable outcome.

MeSH terms

  • Adhesiveness
  • Adhesives / chemistry*
  • Analysis of Variance
  • Bicuspid
  • Bisphenol A-Glycidyl Methacrylate / chemistry
  • Compomers*
  • Composite Resins / chemistry
  • Dental Bonding / methods*
  • Dentin-Bonding Agents* / chemistry
  • Glass Ionomer Cements* / chemistry
  • Humans
  • Materials Testing
  • Microscopy, Atomic Force
  • Molar
  • Polymethacrylic Acids / chemistry
  • Resin Cements* / chemistry
  • Statistics, Nonparametric
  • Surface Properties
  • Tensile Strength

Substances

  • Adhesives
  • Compomers
  • Composite Resins
  • Dentin-Bonding Agents
  • F2000 cement
  • Glass Ionomer Cements
  • Polymethacrylic Acids
  • Prime & Bond
  • Prompt L-Pop
  • Resin Cements
  • Syntac dentine adhesive
  • Bisphenol A-Glycidyl Methacrylate