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Clinical effectiveness and soft tissue compatibility of a temporary restorative material
J A Fabiano1, B D Sobieraj, M L Mather
1Department of Restorative Dentistry, Advanced Education in General Dentistry Program, University at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, NY 14214, USA. jaf1@buffalo.edu
Journal of the International Academy of Periodontology
|February 8, 2006
Summary
Systemp.inlay is an effective temporary restorative material for Class II cavities, offering excellent protection and ease of use. While it shows a color change, it maintains integrity and promotes oral health.
Area of Science:
- Dental Materials Science
- Restorative Dentistry
Background:
- Temporary restorative materials are crucial for protecting tooth structure between dental appointments.
- Evaluating the clinical performance of new temporary materials is essential for improving dental practice.
Purpose of the Study:
- To assess the in vivo effectiveness of Systemp.inlay as a temporary restorative material over a six-week period.
- To evaluate Systemp.inlay's mechanical properties, anticariogenic potential, and impact on patient comfort and soft tissue health.
Main Methods:
- A six-week clinical study involving 23 subjects with 29 Class II restorations.
- Systemp.inlay was placed, and restorations were evaluated at baseline, three weeks, and six weeks.
- Calibrated evaluators assessed material integrity, sensitivity, plaque, and gingival indices.
Main Results:
- Systemp.inlay provided mechanical and anticariogenic protection, preventing sensitivity and discomfort.
- The material promoted soft tissue health, with improved plaque and gingival indices.
- Ease of placement and removal was noted, though a color change occurred, potentially limiting use to posterior teeth.
Conclusions:
- Systemp.inlay demonstrated excellent ease of placement, removal, and retention.
- Marginal integrity and surface quality were maintained with minimal reported sensitivity.
- The material proved clinically effective for Class II cavity preparations, with the color change deemed not clinically significant.