Abstract
The aims of this in vitro study was to evaluate surface roughness (Ra) of four
contemporary composite resin materials after applying home bleaching agent.
Materials and Methods: Forty-eight composite specimens were made from four
groups of different types composite resins (one-submicron hybrid, one
microhybrid and two nanohybrid) of 12 specimens each: Group 1: Brilliant
EverGlow, group 2: G-ænial from GC, group 3: Evetric and group 4: Ice, SDI. All
the samples were polished with one step polishing system OptraPol. Each group
was further subdivided into two subgroups (A&B) (n=6). Subgroups A were
stored in distilled water as control, while subgroups B were bleached with 20%
carbamide peroxide home bleaching agent for 14 day. Surface roughness analysis
was then performed for all the samples using atomic force microscopy (AFM).
Results were statistically analyzed using One-way ANOVA/LSD test analyzing
the differences between the subgroups at p<0.05.
Results: Surface roughness of all the groups increased after bleaching; however, LSD
test showed significant differences that were only recorded between the subgroups
of groups 3 & 4.
Conclusion: 20% at-home bleaching treatment significantly affected surface
roughness of both nanohybrid composite groups, while, it did not produce a
significant surface changes for microhybrid and submicron composite resin
contemporary composite resin materials after applying home bleaching agent.
Materials and Methods: Forty-eight composite specimens were made from four
groups of different types composite resins (one-submicron hybrid, one
microhybrid and two nanohybrid) of 12 specimens each: Group 1: Brilliant
EverGlow, group 2: G-ænial from GC, group 3: Evetric and group 4: Ice, SDI. All
the samples were polished with one step polishing system OptraPol. Each group
was further subdivided into two subgroups (A&B) (n=6). Subgroups A were
stored in distilled water as control, while subgroups B were bleached with 20%
carbamide peroxide home bleaching agent for 14 day. Surface roughness analysis
was then performed for all the samples using atomic force microscopy (AFM).
Results were statistically analyzed using One-way ANOVA/LSD test analyzing
the differences between the subgroups at p<0.05.
Results: Surface roughness of all the groups increased after bleaching; however, LSD
test showed significant differences that were only recorded between the subgroups
of groups 3 & 4.
Conclusion: 20% at-home bleaching treatment significantly affected surface
roughness of both nanohybrid composite groups, while, it did not produce a
significant surface changes for microhybrid and submicron composite resin
Keywords
contemporary composite resin.
Keywords: At home bleaching
surface roughness