Comportamento biomecânico de diferentes conexões entre restaurações monolíticas de zircônia e bases de titânio em próteses implanto-suportadas
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Data
2020-10-09
Autores
Adolfi, Dario
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Universidade Estadual Paulista (Unesp)
Resumo
Este estudo avaliou a eficiência da pré-carga antes e após fadiga, desajuste vertical, carga para fratura e a concentração de tensões em restaurações de zircônia cimentadas ou acopladas a uma base de titânio (TB). Para isto, quarenta implantes foram incluídos em cilindros de polióxido de metileno (POM-Delrin-Dupont) e separados em dois grupos: restauração de zircônia cimentada em um TB ou acoplada em um TB experimental. Os corpos de prova tiveram o torque e o desajuste vertical avaliados antes e após a fadiga cíclica (200 N / 2 Hz / 2 x 106 ciclos / 37 °C). A carga até a fratura foi calculada em uma máquina universal de ensaios (1 mm / min, 1000 kgf) e as falhas foram avaliadas por estereomicroscopia e microscopia eletrônica de varredura. Modelos tridimensionais foram criados baseados na geometria dos espécimes laboratoriais e a concentração de tensão calculada pelo método dos elementos finitos. Os dados dos testes in vitro foram submetidos à análise de variância dois fatores e teste de Tukey (α = 0,5). As restaurações cimentadas apresentaram menor perda de torque (19,79 N.cm), menor desajuste vertical (3,77 μm), menor concentração de tensão na restauração (88,2 MPa) e maior carga de fratura (451,3 N) do que as restaurações acopladas (15,95 N.cm, 10,51 μm, 99,8 MPa e 390,8 N, respectivamente). Conclusão: A presença de uma camada de cimento entre a restauração e a base de titânio reduziu a suscetibilidade ao afrouxamento do parafuso do pilar, melhorou a resistência à carga compressiva e reduziu a concentração de tensão na restauração.
The goal of this study was to evaluate the torque and vertical misfit before and after fatigue, the load to failure and the stress concentration of zirconia restorations cemented or notched to a titanium base (TB). Forty implants were included in Acetal Polyoxymethylene (POM-Delrin-Dupont) cylinders and divided in two groups: zirconia restoration cemented on a TB and zirconia restoration notched on an experimental TB. The specimens had their torque loosening and vertical misfit evaluated before and after cyclic fatigue (200 N / 2 Hz/ 2 x 106 cycles /37 °C). Load to failure was calculated in an universal testing machine (1 mm/min, 1000 kgf) and failures were evaluated by optical microscopy and scanning electron microscopy. Three-dimensional models were created based in the in vitro geometries and the stress concentration calculated using the finite element method. Data from the in vitro tests were submitted to two-way analysis of variance and Tukey test (α = 0.5). The cemented restorations presented less torque loosening (19.79 N.cm), lower vertical misfit (3.77 μm), lower stress concentration in the restoration (88.2 MPa) and higher fracture load (451.3 N) than notched restorations (15.95 N.cm, 10.51 μm, 99.8 MPa and 390.8 N, respectively). Conclusion: The presence of a cement layer between restoration and titanium base reduced the susceptibility to abutment screw loosening, improved the resistance to compressive load and reduced the stress concentration in the restoration.
The goal of this study was to evaluate the torque and vertical misfit before and after fatigue, the load to failure and the stress concentration of zirconia restorations cemented or notched to a titanium base (TB). Forty implants were included in Acetal Polyoxymethylene (POM-Delrin-Dupont) cylinders and divided in two groups: zirconia restoration cemented on a TB and zirconia restoration notched on an experimental TB. The specimens had their torque loosening and vertical misfit evaluated before and after cyclic fatigue (200 N / 2 Hz/ 2 x 106 cycles /37 °C). Load to failure was calculated in an universal testing machine (1 mm/min, 1000 kgf) and failures were evaluated by optical microscopy and scanning electron microscopy. Three-dimensional models were created based in the in vitro geometries and the stress concentration calculated using the finite element method. Data from the in vitro tests were submitted to two-way analysis of variance and Tukey test (α = 0.5). The cemented restorations presented less torque loosening (19.79 N.cm), lower vertical misfit (3.77 μm), lower stress concentration in the restoration (88.2 MPa) and higher fracture load (451.3 N) than notched restorations (15.95 N.cm, 10.51 μm, 99.8 MPa and 390.8 N, respectively). Conclusion: The presence of a cement layer between restoration and titanium base reduced the susceptibility to abutment screw loosening, improved the resistance to compressive load and reduced the stress concentration in the restoration.
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Palavras-chave
Conexões protéticas, Sistema cad/cam, Restauração de zircônia, Implantes dentários, Abutments, Cad/cam system, Zirconia restoration, Dental implants