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REALITY review of CLEARFIL MAJESTY™ ES-2 Universal

Would you like to skip shade matching in direct posterior restorative procedures? You can, with CLEARFIL MAJESTY™ ES-2 Universal.

 

See what the REALITY Evaluators have to say about the innovative product with a single posterior shade!

 

Read the report to learn more!

 

Content Highlights:

 

  • Product overview
  • Strengths and Weaknesses
  • Manufacturer's page

 

Start Reading: REALITY | RATINGS & REVIEWS | CLEARFIL MAJESTY™ ES-2 Universal

 

Repair of porcelain chippings

Article by Peter Schouten.

 

I am frequently asked questions about the intraoral repair of porcelain chippings. To achieve success in repairs, it is essential to consider several important issues.

 

Perhaps the single most crucial issue to recognise is why the chipping occurred in the first place. For example, if loading stress is the leading cause, this should be considered during the repair.

 

Other issues to consider are removal of contamination, optimal roughening and chemical activation of the surface, and the prevention of contamination during the repair. Also, a rubber dam should be used to isolate the working field.

 

FUNDAMENTALS OF ADHESION

 

Adhesive procedures can be only successful by using the proper substances and methods. Different kinds of surfaces often need different treatments for success. However, the three basic fundamentals of adhesion must be respected to achieve the best results.

 

1) Mechanical retention through a roughened surface.

2) Chemical activation through chemically active substances.

3) High energetic bonding surface allowing for optimal interaction (wetting capacity) between the surface and the applied medium. Contamination will lower the bonding capacities and must be avoided or removed in any case.

 

TYPES OF FRACTURE

 

The most frequent fractures are porcelain only and those that include exposure of the substructure in PFZ or PFM prosthesis.

 

Many cases present with only limited chipping to the porcelain, for example, at the incisal edge. To achieve a durable repair in this instance, start by increasing the bonding/repair area using a fine diamond burr to create a large bevel. A fine grit burr is preferable over a medium or coarse version because a higher number of shallow grooves deliver a more optimal bonding surface than lesser deeper ones do. Additional roughening of the adherent surface by sandblasting with alumina (50 µm grain size, 2 bar pressure) is highly recommended to increase the surface area further.

 

When repairing porcelain chippings where the substructure is exposed, it is essential to be aware that multiple substrates are dealt with, indicating a need to adjust the repair protocol accordingly.

 

 

Clean the roughened fractured surface thoroughly. KATANA™ Cleaner is the product of choice. It is a safe and easy to use product with high cleaning power. It can be used both intra and extra orally on all kinds of dental substrates. After rinsing and thorough drying, the surface is ready for the next step, chemical activation.

 

 

CLEARFIL™ CERAMIC PRIMER PLUS contains both silane and MDP and effectively treats both silica-containing ceramics and metal oxides (zirconia) and metals. After application and thorough drying, the composite restoration can be carried out immediately without an extra bonding step. The composite of choice is a durable flowable, CLEARFIL MAJESTY™ ES Flow. It has high flexural strength, even higher than most paste-type composites. Besides that, it adapts to the surface better and easier. Quick and easy polishing and gloss retention are other highly valuated qualities of CLEARFIL MAJESTY™ ES Flow.

 

 

HINTS AND TIPS

  • Isolate the working field by using rubber dam
  • Bevel the chipping extensively using a fine diamond burr
  • Roughen the adherent surface, preferably by sandblasting
  • Clean the bonding area with KATANA™ Cleaner
  • Apply CLEARFIL™ CERAMIC PRIMER PLUS to the entire bonding area (including exposed zirconia or metal) and dry thoroughly
  • Cover exposed metal with a thin layer of CLEARFIL™ ST OPAQUER and light cure
  • Repair with a strong flowable composite, such as CLEARFIL MAJESTY™ ES Flow

 

BOND Volume 8 - Out now!

Innovation and workflow simplification made possible

 

In this edition of BOND, we're shining a spotlight on the innovation and workflow simplification made possible by high-quality products like our "KATANA™ Zirconia" range.

 

In an interview with Atsushi Matsumoto and Yuta Tajima about KATANA™ Zirconia YML these experts explain the benefits of this new material possessing different concentrations of yttria in a single blank, and highlight how its multi-layered nature allows practitioners to work with a nearly universal zirconia suitable for all cases.

 

Mathias Fernandez Lombardi has contributed an excellent article detailing the science behind "KATANA™ Zirconia", Kuraray Noritake Dental's brand new 4.4.1. kit is introduced and last, but certainly not least, Dr Stefano Daniele details his experiences with KATANA™ Cleaner.

 

Click here to read. Enjoy!

 

Start Reading: BOND | VOLUME 8 | 12/2021

 

 

Previous versions:

BOND | SPECIAL EDITION | 06/2021

BOND | VOLUME 7 | 10/2020

 

BOND Volume 8 - Out now!

Innovation and workflow simplification made possible

 

In this edition of BOND, we're shining a spotlight on the innovation and workflow simplification made possible by high-quality products like our "KATANA™ Zirconia" range.

 

In an interview with Atsushi Matsumoto and Yuta Tajima about KATANA™ Zirconia YML these experts explain the benefits of this new material possessing different concentrations of yttria in a single blank, and highlight how its multi-layered nature allows practitioners to work with a nearly universal zirconia suitable for all cases.

 

Mathias Fernandez Lombardi has contributed an excellent article detailing the science behind "KATANA™ Zirconia", Kuraray Noritake Dental's brand new 4.4.1. kit is introduced and last, but certainly not least, Dr Stefano Daniele details his experiences with KATANA™ Cleaner.

 

Click here to read. Enjoy!

 

Start Reading: BOND | VOLUME 8 | 12/2021

 

 

Previous versions:

BOND | SPECIAL EDITION | 06/2021

BOND | VOLUME 7 | 10/2020

BOND | VOLUME 6 | 03/2020

BOND | VOLUME 5 | 05/2019

BOND | VOLUME 4 | 06/2018

BOND | VOLUME 3 | 10/2017

BOND | VOLUME 2 | 04/2017

BOND | VOLUME 1 | 12/2016

 

REALITY review of CLEARFIL MAJESTY™ ES Flow

Are you looking for a flowable composite that easily adapts to the cavity floor, produces virtually no voids and offers an excellent cure and great polishability?

 

According to REALITY Ratings & Reviews, CLEARFIL MAJESTY™ ES Flow is your go-to solution.

 

Read the review to learn more!

 

Content Highlights:

 

  • Product overview
  • Strengths and Weaknesses
  • Manufacturer's page

 

Start Reading: REALITY | RATINGS & REVIEWS | CLEARFIL MAJESTY™ ES Flow

 

3-Unit anterior maxillary bridge

Case by Dr. Kristine Aadland.

 

Fig. 1. Preparation.

 

The patient’s old PFM bridge (shown here) was removed, and the existing preps for teeth #6 and #8 were modified with a medium chamfer with smooth and rounded edges to accommodate a 3-unit KATANA™ Zirconia bridge. There was no abutment for tooth #7, as that space serves as the pontic. Tooth #9 was similarly prepared to receive a single-unit KATANA™ crown.

 

Fig. 2. Define Restorations.

 

To begin, each restoration type is defined in the CEREC software, as the design mode (Biogeneric Individual), material type (KATANA™ Zirconia Block), and milling device (CEREC MC XL).

 

Fig. 3. Digital Impression.

 

A digital impression of the upper arch was performed using CEREC Primescan.

 

Fig. 4. Restoration Design.

 

The patient did not like the size of her centrals and wanted them smaller. She also didn’t like that her smile was slanted/canted. While designing, it really helps to use the patient’s old smile as a reference. This is why I used Bioindividual when designing the restorations, and added a BioCopy folder in the acquisition screen. I can ghost over the previous smile and readily see where I am.

 

Fig. 5. Restoration Design: Occlusal.

 

The BioCopy design function is also utilized to ensure a correct occlusal profile.

 

Fig. 6. Milling.

 

A KATANA™ Zirconia Block for bridge (14Z L) was used for the 3-unit bridge, and a KATANA™ Zirconia 12Z single-unit block was used for the single crown. The bridge block mills out in about 18 minutes, which is the fastest-milled chairside bridge block currently available.

 

Fig. 7. Characterization & Sintering.

 

Kuraray Noritake CERABIEN™ ZR FC Paste Stain and Glaze Kit was used for characterizing. The colors are very natural and it is not simply a metal oxide like other stains, but actually adding porcelain, giving the restorations more vitality. The oven cycle is quick at approximately 10 minutes, which means multiple fires are easy to do without excess time.

 

 

Fig. 8. Seating & Final Smile.

 

PANAVIA™ SA Cement Universal and CLEARFIL™ Universal Bond Quick were used for cementation and bonding. I love the ease of use and clean-up with PANAVIA™ SA Cement Universal, and its MDP monomer creates a strong chemical bond to the tooth structure and zirconia. CLEARFIL™ Universal Bond Quick has a quick technique without reducing bond strengths, releases fluoride and has a low film thickness. I simply rub CLEARFIL™ Universal Bond Quick into the tooth for a few seconds and air dry. There is no need to light-cure, since it cures very well with PANAVIA™ SA Cement Universal. The patient was very happy with the results. She loved that she no longer saw metal margins, and her smile was much more uniform and lifelike.

 

DR. KRISTINE AADLAND

 

Cementation of lithium disilicate crown

Using KATANA™ Cleaner and PANAVIA™ SA Cement Universal

Case by Dr. Richard Young

 

Fig. 1. HF etch and try-in complete.

 

Fig. 2. Dispense KATANA™ Cleaner into mixing well.

 

Fig. 3. Rub for 10 seconds, then rinse and dry.

 

Fig. 4. Rub for 10 seconds, then rinse and dry. KATANA™ Cleaner contains MDP based surfactant that breaks down blood and saliva - removing contamination.

 

Fig. 5. Apply cement directly onto restoration (glass ceramic, zirconia, metal or composite resin).

 

Fig. 6. PANAVIA™ SA Cement Universal contains MDP and LCSi monomers, providing for durable bonding even to lithium disilicate restorations.

 

Fig. 7. Tack-cure for 2-5 seconds.

 

Fig. 8. Tack-curing results in nice gel-like-state and excess is removed with ease.

 

FINAL SITUATION

 

Fig. 9. Final situation.

 

Dentist:

DR. RICHARD YOUNG

 

Clinical advantages of “KATANA™ Zirconia” YML as related to an external organization’s test results

By PhD. M. Inokoshi.

 

INTRODUCTION

 

Kuraray Noritake Dental Inc. is a manufacturer with a long history and wealth of experience in the field of producing dental materials, including bonds, cements and ceramics. The all-ceramic restorations market, including that for zirconia products, has been growing rapidly around the world since the beginning of the 2000’s. In response to this trend, we have established an integrated production system that can be used to manufacture a wide range of dental zirconia products in-house, from powder to discs.

 

When we develop new zirconia products, we carefully analyze the characteristics of dental zirconia that are actually demanded by users in the clinical setting and, based on the results of our analysis, we craft new products with these clinically needed characteristics. In our first efforts we focused on developing a dental zirconia that would have a natural tooth color after sintering. We launched “KATANA™ Zirconia”, our first dental zirconia product to span all the VITA* Classical A1-D4 shade Guide, in 2007. Following in 2013, using our original manufacturing method, we developed and launched “KATANA™ Zirconia” ML (Multi-Layered), a multi-layered zirconia product that produces smooth color gradations like those of natural teeth, avoiding sharp color transition between layers. Then, in 2015, we also released “KATANA™ Zirconia” UTML (Ultra Translucent Multi-Layered) and STML (Super Translucent Multi- Layered). These are highly translucent, multi-layered zirconia products that became other versions of our multi-layered zirconia family. We are one of the pioneering manufacturers of dental zirconia, and as such, we promise ourselves that we will keep on delivering excellent highly-esthetic dental zirconia products to the dental market now and into the future.

*VITA is a trademark of VITA Zahnfabrik, Bad Sackingen, Germany.

 

Recent advancements in dental technology have made it possible to use zirconia as a prosthetic material across a wide variety of dental applications, from large-sized implants where great mechanical strength is required, to treatment in the anterior region, where esthetics are of the utmost importance. The material characteristics needed, however, differ from one treated case to another. Many dental zirconia suppliers respond to these therapeutic requirements by offering various types of dental zirconia that feature different levels of mechanical and esthetic properties. This requires dentists and dental technologists in clinical settings to select, from a wide range, the type of zirconia that will be more better appropriate to treat the case they are facing at any given moment. This means it is necessary for each clinic to keep in stock many types of dental zirconia materials with different characteristics, in order to meet the requirements of the wide variety of possible case parameters.

 

Several dental material manufacturers have responded to these circumstances by offering dental zirconia disc products that have combinations of multiple layers with different levels of translucency and mechanical strength. They claim these products make materials available that can be used to fabricate a wide range of restorations. These products, however, can have serious shortcomings. Some require laborious manufacturing work, tailored to the fabrication of the particular restoration. Others do not include the required high-strength zirconia layer that makes it possible to fabricate a bridge. These products, therefore, may provide no assurance of providing the mechanical strength recommended by ISO for the manufacture of certain restorations. A market need arose for dental zirconia products that could be used easily and safely for the fabrication of a wide range of restorations.

 

In response to this need, at Kuraray Noritake Dental Inc., we have developed and released “KATANA™ Zirconia” YML(YML), a new type of dental zirconia material that provides the blend of excellent performance variables provided by the “KATANA™ Zirconia” Multi-Layered series. With its well-balanced performance, the YML can be indicated for the fabrication of a wide range of restorations, from large sized ones requiring great mechanical strength to anterior crowns that require a high level of translucency In this paper, we would like to describe YML’s features and the technology behind it. We will also present comparative data collected by Masanao Inokoshi, a professor in the Department of Gerodontology and Oral Rehabilitation at Tokyo Medical and Dental University, Graduate School of Medical and Dental Sciences, on YML and a similar product from the competition.

 

FEATURES OF THIS PRODUCT AND THE TECHNOLOGY BEHIND IT

 

Short sintering time

YML can be baked satisfactorily in a short period of time, thanks to our innovative technology. In addition to the conventional sintering schedule of about 7 hours, and even the 90-minute schedule, we have also made it possible to shorten the sintering time further, to a remarkable 54 minutes*.

*The material is removed from the furnace at 800°C / 1472°F. Up to 3-unit bridges.

 

Excellent translucency and great mechanical strength

A YML disc consists of four layers: one Enamel and three Body layers. The top Enamel layer (35% of the total thickness: 750 MPa*1) is composed of the same zirconia material as “KATANA™ Zirconia” STML, which is highly acclaimed for its excellent translucency. The three Body layers ((1): 1,000 MPa*1, (2): 1,100 MPa*1 and (3): 1,100 MPa*1) that lie below the Enamel layer are made from a new type of zirconia material. Body layer (1) is an intermediate layer that has the desirable translucence of STML. It includes, however, a well-balanced combination of translucency and mechanical strength suitable for the treatment of cases, such as those requiring bridges, which demand these notable characteristics. Body layers (2) and (3) provide the high level of mechanical strength of “KATANA™ Zirconia” HTML suitable for the fabrication of large-sized restorations, along with an improved level of translucency. With its well-balanced combination of translucency and mechanical properties, provided by taking advantage of multiple zirconia ceramics, YML is a product that meets the demand for highly esthetic products. It is suitable for the fabrication of the whole range of restorations, from single crowns to bridges.

*1 : According to ISO 6872: 2015, three-point bending test.

 

Multi-layer gradation

Kuraray Noritake Dental Inc. released our first multi-layered zirconia product in 2013. Subsequently, the company launched zirconia products very much appreciated for their smooth transition of color gradation, much like that of natural teeth. We use our own innovative pressing method to manufacture YML. It smooths the change of colors between layers, which provides the desirable feature of a very smooth and natural color transition.

 

Reduced deformation after sintering

In general, dental zirconia shrinks during the sintering process by about 20 percent in 2 dimensions (50 percent in volume). If shrinkage cannot be controlled adequately, it becomes difficult to fabricate restorations that fit precisely into complicated abutments or margin lines. The shrinkage of zirconia materials varies subtly from one production lot to another, even when the same raw material is used. We appropriate raw material control such as raw material crushing etc., using different sintering shrinkage rates for different production lots. In view of the fact that the sintering shrinkage of zirconia materials requires delicate control, it is not hard to understand that shrinkage control is even more difficult when different zirconia materials are combined into one disc. If the shrinkage rates of the layers of a zirconia disc differ, the restoration will necessarily be deformed during shrinkage. Many users voiced particular concerns about dimensional stability when they were asked about using zirconia discs (which require high precision) for the fabrication of implants. Kuraray Noritake Dental Inc. has an integrated production system that is used to manufacture zirconia products in-house, from the design and manufacture of zirconia powder as a raw material to final products, thus making it possible for us to control the shrinkage rate of zirconia with great accuracy. For this reason, we are able to use zirconia materials with stably controlled shrinkage rates to manufacture YML, even though it consists of multilayers made up of different zirconia materials. This minimizes deformation of restorations after shrinkage.

 

RESULTS OF A VERIFICATION OF THE PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF YML AND A REVIEW OF ITS CLINICAL ADVANTAGES

 

To verify the physical properties of YML, the translucence, mechanical strength and crystalline structure of YML and ZirCAD Prime (Ivoclar Vivadent) were analyzed and compared with one another at the Tokyo Medical and Dental University. Among the physical properties examined, this paper focuses especially on data on the translucency and mechanical strength of each product.

 

Data on translucency:

Different alphabets indicate a definite difference between groups.

 

Data Courtesy of PhD. Masanao Inokoshi, Tokyo Medical and Dental University.

 

The translucency of ZirCAD Prime was significantly higher than that of YML, when a comparison was made at the Enamel layer. This is probably because Prime contains almost no pigment in the Enamel layer, in order to bring out the brightness (whiteness) of the zirconia itself. By contrast, YML contains some pigment, so the product can deliver an optimal level of brightness in the clinical setting. That is, it seems that the addition of pigments leads to a difference in translucency between YML and Prime.

 

Data collected at Kuraray Noritake Dental on the relative translucency of YML and Prime

Total light transmittance (%) (Illuminant: D65; test specimens with a diameter of 30 mm, and a thickness of 1 mm) Raw material in YML’s Enamel layer (no coloring agent): 49% Prime’s Enamel layer: 49%.

 

Regarding the layers lying beneath the Enamel, such as the Transition and Body layers, YML was found to be more translucent than Prime. It can be concluded that YML is sufficiently translucent even beneath the layers lying beyond the Enamel layer. This makes it possible to fabricate prostheses with natural tooth colors, when used in combination with an Enamel layer that is suitably adjusted to provide the optimum color.

 

Mechanical strength data as results of four-point bending test:

Different alphabets indicate a definite difference between groups.

 

Data Courtesy of PhD. Masanao Inokoshi, Tokyo Medical and Dental University.

 

The Enamel layer of YML had a significantly greater bending strength than that of Prime. On the other hand, when the bending strength of the Body layers was compared, Prime’s Body layer was the strongest. The three YML Body layers ((1), (2) and (3)) had bending strength values of more than 850 MPa*2, and there were no significant differences in bending strength among Prime’s Body layer and YML’s Body layers ((1), (2) and (3)).

 

The results revealed that while YML has small differences in bending strength among the Enamel layer and the three Body layers, Prime has clearly different levels of bending strength between the Body layer and the other two layers. YML’s Body layers (including the intermediate layer) have such a high level of mechanical strength that it is quite feasible to use it to fabricate highly reliable prostheses.

*2 : According to ISO 6872: 2015, four-point bending test.

 

LAYERED DESIGN CONCEPT

 

 

The guide for fabricating large restorations using YML states the requirement that at least 50% of the connector cross-section should be positioned in the bottom (lower part) of the disc. This means that generally you can meet the requirement of the guide by positioning the restoration at the center of the disc’s four layers. Guides or advices of restoration fabrication for using zirconia discs available in the market may sometimes be complicated to position the restoration as specified in the guide or to position the piece as specified by the guide, which makes it difficult to fabricate a highly esthetic restoration that makes use of the Enamel layer’s better translucency.

 

When we developed YML, Kuraray Noritake Dental kept in mind that the fabrication guide must be practical, as well as easy. That’s why YML was designed with a sufficiently thick Enamel layer that permits a high level of esthetics for any type of restoration that might be fabricated.

 

CONCLUSION

 

“KATANA™ Zirconia” YML is our new zirconia disc product, which features a well-balanced combination of mechanical strength and esthetics. It has been developed by using our innovative zirconia manufacturing technology, as well as bringing together the essence of the development and production technology of multi-layered zirconia discs. We hope YML will be one of the options of choice for zirconia materials available to dentists and dental technologists who need to use multiple zirconia materials for various applications or who have concerns about the mechanical strength and esthetic properties of the zirconia materials they are currently using.

 

YML LINEUP

 

 

Telescopic Bridge

Case by Keisuke Ihara, RDT, Yohei Sato, DMD, PhD and Tsurumi University School of Dental Medicine.

 

MINIMAL CUT-BACK DESIGN

 

Accommodate esthetics and function, achieves natural color and surface texture due to thin porcelain layer.

 

Step 1.  Teeth preparation.

 

Step 2.  Inner crowns were placed on the abutments.

 

Step 3.  Zirconia Frame (KATANA Zirconia HTML A1) cut-back designed for incisal frame.

 

Step 4.  Application of Cerabien™ ZR (CZR) for making base color and firing.

 

Step 5.  Application of Internal Stain and firing.

 

Step 6.  The final restoration and inner crown parts.

 

Step 7.  Post-operative view.

 

15 Years of Evidence for the Bonding Effectiveness of MDP to Zirconia Ceramics

How did experts think about the effectiveness of MDP through the years? You can read about it below.

 

“In particular, primers and composite cements that contain 10-methacryloyloxy-decyl-dihydrogen-phosphate (10-MDP) resulted in a relatively high bond strength and durability.”

N. Nagaoka et al: “Chemical interaction mechanism of 10-MDP with zirconia” Nature, Sci Rep. 2017; 7: 45563.

 

“For most zirconia-bonding techniques, the use of an “MDP-containing primer” also appeared to have a positive effect.”

B. van Meerbeek et al: “Meta-analyis of Bonding Effectiveness to Zirconia Ceramics” J. Dent. Res. 93(4), 2014, 329-334.

 

“Based on the direct interaction of the phosphate-ester group of MDP with the metal oxides at the zirconia surface, a relatively favourable bonding effectiveness was recorded.”

B. van Meerbeek et al: “Durable bonding to mechanically and/or chemically pre-treated dental zirconia”, J. Dent. 41 (2013) 170-179.

 

“Clinical data provide strong evidence that air-abrasion at a moderate pressure in combination with using phosphate monomer containing primers and/or luting resins provide long-term durable bonding to glass-infiltrated alumina and zirconia ceramic under the humid and stressful oral conditions.”

M. Kern: “Bonding to oxide ceramics-laboratory testing versus clinical outcome”, Dent. Mater. Vol. 31 (1), 2016, 8–14.

 

“A high and reliable resin bond to alumina and zirconia ceramics was also achieved with airborne particle abrasion and by using a phosphate monomer (MDP) containing resin composite luting cement.”

M. Özcan et al: “Effect of surface conditioning methods on the bond strength of luting cements to ceramics”, Dent. Mat. 19, 2003, 725-732.

 

“In the present study, the use of the MDP-containing bonding/silane agent resulted in significantly higher bond strengths before and after long-term storage and thermal cycling with two types of resin luting agents.”

M.B. Blatz et al: “In vitro evaluation of shear bond strengths of resin to densely-sintered highpurity zirconium-oxide ceramic after long-term storage and thermal cycling”, J. Prosth. Dent. 91, 2004, 356-362.

 

“Dental zirconia can no longer be considered unbondable to tooth tissue (…) This also indicates that Al2O3 sandblasting is best followed by a chemical pre-treatment with an MDP containing primer.”

M. Inokoshi et al: “Meta-analysis of Bonding Effectiveness to Zirconia Ceramics”, J. Dent. Res. 93(4): 329-334, 2014.

 

“Airborne-particle abrasion of zirconia surface is one of the most-investigated methods, provides good bond strength to zirconia when combined with phosphate ester monomer.”

M. Ferrari et al: “Effect of surface pre-treatments on the zirconia ceramic–resin cement microtensile bond strength”, Dent. Mat. 27, 2011, 1024-1030.

 

“The data of the present work confirm the assumption of another study [13], that MDP bonds chemically to zirconia ceramic.”

C.H.F. Hämmerle et al: “Effect of thermocycling on bond strength of luting cements to zirconia ceramic”, Dent. Mat. 22, 2006, 195-200.

 

“An acidic adhesive monomer such as MDP shows chemical bonding to zirconia-based ceramics. The phosphate ester group of the acidic monomer results in chemical bonding to metal oxides (MxOy, oxidized surface of base-metal alloys), zirconia-based ceramics and other ceramics.”

J.M. Powers et al: “Guide to Zirconia Bonding Essentials”, New York, NY: Kuraray America Inc, 2009, 1-13.

 

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