Journal of Dentistry
Volume 35, Issue 1 , Pages 36-42 , January 2007

The effects of lubrication on the temperature rise and surface finish of amalgam and composite resin

Received 2 November 2005 ,Revised 7 April 2006 ,Accepted 10 April 2006.

References 

  1. Jones CS, Billington R, Pearson GJ. The in vivo perception of roughness. British Dental Journal. 2004;196:42–45
  2. Zach L, Cohen G. Pulp response to externally applied heat. Oral Surgery. 1965;19:515–530
  3. Christensen G, Dilts WE. Thermal changes during dental polishing. Journal of Dental Research. 1968;47(5):690–693
  4. Alpin AW, Cantwell KR, Sorenson FM. Effect of overheating on amalgam hardness. Journal of Dental Research. 1967;46(6):1420–1424
  5. Stewart GP, Bachman TA, Hatton JF. Temperature rise due to finishing of direct restorative materials. American Journal of Dentistry. 1991;4(1):23–28
  6. Jones CS, Billington R, Pearson GJ. Interoperator variability during polishing. Quintessence International. 2006;37(3):183–190
  7. Jones CS, Billington R, Pearson GJ. Laboratory study of the loads, speeds and times to finish and polish direct restorative materials. Journal of Oral Rehabilitation. 2005;32:686–692
  8. Jones CS, Pearson GJ. The force speed and time to polish composite. Journal of Dental Research. 2000;79:Abstract 3636, p. 598
  9. Pearson GJ, Knibbs PJ. Finishing an anhydrous glass-ionomer cement (an in vitro and in vivo study). Restorative Dentistry. 1987;3:35–39
  10. Eames WB, Minnock JB, Wasden L. Thermal response of amalgam to polishing instruments. JADA. 1966;73:1111–1113
  11. Anusavice Kenneth J. Phillip's science of dental materials. 10th ed.. Philadelphia: W.B. Saunders Co.; 1996;
  12. Beilby G. Aggregation of flow and solids. London: Macmillan and Co.; 1921;

PII: S0300-5712(06)00091-1

doi: 10.1016/j.jdent.2006.04.006

Journal of Dentistry
Volume 35, Issue 1 , Pages 36-42 , January 2007

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