Fatigue of restorative materials

Critical Reviews in Oral Biology and Medicine

Volumn 12, Issue 4, 2001, Pages 350-360

  Baran, G ^a   Boberick, K ^b   McCool, J ^c  

^a Temple University   (United States)

^b TEMPLE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^c PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Ceramics; Compomers; Composites; Fatigue; Glass ionomers

Indexed keywords

GLASS; POLYMER; RESIN;

CERAMICS; DENTISTRY; FATIGUE; LABORATORY TEST; LIFE CYCLE; LOADING TEST; MATERIAL STATE; PRIORITY JOURNAL; PROSTHESIS LOOSENING; REVIEW; TOOTH PROSTHESIS;

EID: 0034790878     PISSN: 10454411     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/10454411010120040501     Document Type: Review

References (126)

1. Clinical evaluation of glass ionomer in erosion/abrasion lesions
2. Clinical evaluation of glass ionomers and compomers in class V carious lesions
3. Effect of firing temperature and water exposure on crack propagation in unglazed porcelain
4. Influence of initial flaw size on crack growth in air-tempered porcelain
5. The failure of amalgam dental restorations due to cyclic fatigue crack growth
6. Properties of resin-modified glass-ionomer restorative materials and two polyacid-modified resin composite materials
7. Indentation cracking of composite matrix materials
8. Weibull models of fracture strengths and fatigue behavior of dental resins in flexure and shear
9. Size effect in resin/glass composite flexure strengths
10. Fracture resistance of Kevlar-reinforced poly(methyl methacrylate) resins; a preliminary study
11. In vitro evaluation of four posterior composites: Quantitative wear measurements and clinical behavior
12. Clinical relevance of laboratory fatigue studies
13. In vitro flexural fatigue limits of dental composites
14. In vitro fatigue behavior of restorative composites and glass-ionomers
15. Fractography of unfilled and particulate-filled epoxy resins
16. Early strength of glass ionomer cements
17. Effects of surface finish and fatigue testing on the fracture strength of CAD-CAM and pressed-ceramic crowns
18. Slow crack growth of indent cracks in glass with and without applied stress
19. A unified approach to fatigue crack propagation in metals and polymers
20. Fatigue mechanisms in poly (methyl methacrylate) at threshold: Effects of molecular weight and mean stress
21. Microstructure-strength properties in ceramics: II, fatigue relations
22. Regression models and life tables
23. Glass ionomer bases under posterior composites
24. Fatigue crack growth in metals and alloys: Mechanisms and micromechanics
25. Early and long-term wear of conventional and resin-modified glass ionomers
26. Fracture of brittle materials in uniaxial compression
27. The effect of carbon fiber orientation on the fatigue resistance and bending properties of two denture resins
28. Class V restorations utilizing a new compomer material: A case presentation
29. A method for obtaining and analyzing sensitivity data
30. Compressive fatigue limits of composite restorative materials
31. Cyclic fatigue of composite restorative materials
32. Weibull models for the statistical analysis of dental composite data: Aged in physiologic media and cyclic-fatigued
33. Fatigue behavior of continuous glass fibre reinforced composites
34. Carbon/graphite fiber reinforced poly(methyl methacrylate): Properties under dry and wet conditions
35. Fatigue crack propagation behavior of ultra high molecular weight polyethylene under mixed mode conditions
36. Subcritical growth of long cracks in heterogeneous ceramics
37. Slow crack growth in brittle materials under dynamic loading conditions
38. Dynamic fatigue of feldspathic porcelain
39. Estimating lowerbound fracture parameters for brittle materials
40. The relationship between crack propagation rates and wear rates
41. Development and clinical applications of a light-polymerized fiber-reinforced composite
42. The role of adhesion in contact fatigue
43. Comparative physico-mechanical characterization of new hybrid restorative materials with conventional glass-ionomer and resin composite restorative materials
44. Immediate versus one-month wet storage fatigue of restorative materials
45. The effects of testing methods on the flexural fatigue life of human cortical bone
46. Evaluation of the statistical parameters of the Weibull distribution
47. Reinforcement of poly(methyl methacrylate) with ultra high-modulus polyethylene fiber
48. Residual stress decay of indentation cracks
49. Fatigue fracture mechanisms and fractography of short-glassfibre-reinforced polyamide 6
50. Fatigue resistance of composite restorations: Effect of filler content
51. Dependency of fatigue predictions on the form of the crack velocity equation
52. Lifetime-limiting strength degradation from contact fatigue in dental ceramics
53. Perspectives on strength
54. Cyclic fatigue of intrinsically brittle ceramics in contact with spheres
55. Weibull's fracture statistics, or probabilistic strength of materials: State of the art
56. Comparative statistical analysis of the fatigue of composites under different modes of loading
57. Statistical models and methods for lifetime data
58. Fibre composite fatigue-life determination
59. Slow crack propagation in composite restorative materials
60. Competing fatigue mechanism in BPA-polycarbonate
61. Alternative approaches to evaluating the fatigue characteristics of materials
62. A rolling-ball device for producing surface fatigue and its application to dental materials
63. Multiple comparisons for Weibull parameters
64. Analysis of single classification experiments based on censored samples from the two-parameter Weibull distribution
65. The analysis of 2X2 factorial fracture experiments with brittle materials
66. Wear and microhardness of glass-ionomer cements
67. Aramid fiber reinforcement of acrylic appliances
68. Mechanical properties of glass ionomers under static and dynamic loading
69. Applied life data analysis
70. Durability evaluation of ceramic components using CARES/LIFE
71. Clinical evaluation of a polyacid-modified resin composite (compomer) in class II restorations of primary teeth: A two-year follow-up study
72. A rational analytic theory of fatigue
73. Theoretical analysis of the fatigue life of fixture screws in osseointegrated dental implants
74. Distributed crack analysis of ceramic inlays
75. Clinical evaluation of Dyract in primary molars: 1-Year results
76. A comparison of failure predictions by strength and fracture mechanics techniques
77. Retention and marginal adaptation of a compomer placed in non-stress-bearing areas used with the total-etch technique: A 3-year retrospective study
78. Fatigue and wear of dental materials
79. Fatigue behavior of composite materials
80. Mechanics and mechanisms of crack growth at or near ceramic-metal interfaces: Interface engineering strategies for promoting toughness
81. Engineering design and fatigue failure of brittle materials
82. Predicting lifetimes of materials and material structures
83. Critique of test methods for lifetime predictions
84. Failure of amorphous polystyrene
85. Statistical reproducibility of the dynamic and static fatigue experiments
86. Physical behavior of fiber reinforcement as applied to tooth stabilization
87. A simple model of crack propagation in dental restorations
88. Effect of thickness on ductile fatigue crack propagation in polycarbonate
89. Crack propagation in a glass particle-filled epoxy resin. Part 1: Effect of particle volume fraction and size
90. Crack propagation in a glass particle-filled epoxy resin. Part 2: Effect of particle-matrix adhesion
91. Adhesion between high strength and high modulus polyethylene fibers by use of polyethylene gel as an adhesive
92. Inferences on the parameters of the Weibull distribution
93. Prediction of in vivo wear in posterior composite resins: A fracture mechanics approach
94. Fatigue crack propagation in posterior dental composites and prediction of clinical wear
95. Cyclic fatigue of a model feldspathic porcelain
96. Clinical evaluation of a polyacid-modified resin composite (compomer)
97. Comparison of two different silane compounds used for improving adhesion between fibers and acrylic denture base materials
98. Impregnation of glass fibers with polymethyl methacrylate by using a powder coating method
99. Comparison of the in vitro fatigue resistance of an acrylic resin removable partial denture reinforced with continuous glass fibers or metal wires
100. Some aspects of the tensile strength of unidirectional glass fiber polymethyl methacrylate composite used in dentures
101. Flexural properties of acrylic resin polymers reinforced with unidirectional and woven glass fibers
102. Impact strength of a modified continuous glass fiber-poly (methyl methacrylate)
103. Acrylic resin-fiber composite - Part 1: The effect of fiber concentration on fracture resistance
104. Transverse strength and fatigue of denture acrylic-glass fiber composite
105. Impact strength of denture polymethyl methacrylate reinforced with continuous glass fibers or metal wires
106. Mechanical performance of a dental composite: Probabilistic failure prediction
107. 2 ceramics
108. Biological mechanisms involved in the pathogenesis of aseptic loosening after total joint replacement
109. Mechanical fatigue of a feldspathic dental porcelain
110. Cyclic mechanical fatigue of a feldspathic dental porcelain
111. Stress fatigue: Basic principles and prosthodontic implications
112. Tensile fatigue strength of light cure composite resins for posterior teeth
113. Numerical study of polymer surface wear caused by sliding contact