Read more
This in vitro study evaluated the impact resistance of fragment-bonded anterior teeth restored with Composite resin (Shofu) and resin-modified glass ionomer cement (RMGIC, Vitremer). Impact resistance was measured using an Impact Testing Machine, and data were analyzed with AutoCAD 2000 software, applying the Student's t-test and ANOVA for statistical evaluation.Master Chart Observations that chart presented impact resistance and fracture surface area values for intact and fragment-bonded teeth. Values were recorded in joules and converted to kilojoules, while fracture surface areas were measured in mm² and converted to m².Conclusion showing that the intact control group exhibited significantly higher impact resistance than both Composite resin and RMGIC groups. Further research is needed to optimize restorative materials for better clinical outcomes.
About the author
A BDS graduate from Rajasthan University of Health Sciences (RUHS), where I developed a strong foundation in dentistry. Currently, I am pursuing my MDS at the same university, deepening my expertise and commitment to the field. With several years of experience as a dedicated dentist, I have been passionate about sharing my knowledge and insights.
