fibre posts 2012
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Dr. Chris Wyatt Dr. Jeff Coil
Director of Graduate Prosthodontics Director of Graduate Prosthodontics
Certified Specialist in Prosthodontics Certified Specialist in Prosthodontics
Restoration of Structurally
Compromised Teethan endodontic & prosthodontic
perspective
2
Dr. Chris Wyatt
Director of Graduate Prosthodontics
Certified Specialist in Prosthodontics
Fibre Post SystemsScience & Procedure
3
Cast Metal Post & Core Prefabricated
METAL
CERAMIC
FIBRE
Posts
4
PostsThe foremost purpose of the dowel is to
provide retention for the core and coronal
restoration. It should also do so without
increasing the risk of root fracture
Pathways of the Pulp
10th Edition, 2011
5
PostsThe amount of remaining dentin is far
more significant to the long-term
prognosis of the restored tooth than is
the selection of artificial dowel, core or
crown material.
Pathways of the Pulp
10th Edition, 2011
INDICATION FOR Post & Cores
!
IS A POST NECESSARY ?
!
No difference between vital and endodontically
treated teeth in sheer strength, vertical load
fracture, and micro hardness (Sedgley, 1992)
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Restoring Endodontically
Treated Teeth
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Posts do NOT reinforce structurally sound anterior
teeth (Guzy & Nichols, 1979; Trope et al. 1985) and increase their
chance of non-restorable fractures (Heydecke et al. 2001)
INDICATION FOR Post & Cores
!
INADEQUATE TOOTH STRUCTURE TO
RETAIN A CORE FOR A CROWN
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9
When do we need a post ?
N N ? Y Y
MINIMAL CORONAL TOOTH STUCTURE10
Ideal Properties of Posts!
Maximum protection of the root !
Adequate retention within the root !
Maximum retention of the core and crown !
Maximum protection of the crown margincement seal
!
Aesthetic !
High radiographic visibility !
Retrievable !
Biocompatibility (Corrosion)
Pathways of the Pulp 10 th Edition, 2011
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Ideal Properties of Posts!
2/3 of the total root length
! 1/3 the diameter of the root
!
4-5mm of gutta percha
! Well fitting
!
Coronal stop !
Antirotational
Shillingburg & Kessler, 1982
!
Ferule Effect of 1-2 mm
Sorenson & Martinoff, 1984
Ferule
Crown Ferule Effect
12
Crown = RCT= FRL2mm > FRL0.5 >noFRL
Tan et al. 2005
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Post Length!
1:1 above:below the bone (Hunter et al. 1989) ! 1:1 crown:root ratio (Sorenson & Martinoff, 1984)
! ! root length (Goodacre & Spolnik, 1995)
! 8 mm minimal post length (Neagley, 1969)
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Resistance
! The ability of the post and tooth towithstand lateral & rotational forces
- Anterior vs. Posterior Teeth
- Occlusal Forces
! Post Length
! Post & Core Rigidity
! Anti-Rotational Features
! Crown Ferrule
Isador et al. 1999
15
RETENTION & RETRIEVABILITY
!
POST DIAMETER
!
POST LENGTH
- Increasing post length increases retention far
greater than proportional increases in diameter
(Nergiz et al. 2002)
!
10% post fracture
!
60% loss of retention (16% non-restorable)
!
30% root fracture… all non-restorable
" 72 prefabricated & cast post failures in a
follow-up study
(Torbjorner et al. 1995)
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FAILURE of Metal Posts
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FAILURE – Coronal Root Fracture
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FAILURE – Root Fracture
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CERAMIC POSTS!
Aluminum Oxide
! Zirconium Dioxide
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Ceramic Posts
COSMOPOST
®
& CERAPOST
®
•
Tapered instead of parallel to conserve dentin
•
IPS Empress Ceramic Core
•
Radiopaque
21
Ceramic Posts!
Esthetic
!
High Modulus of Elasticity
(200 GPa"same as metal)
!
Failure due to root fracture similar to metalposts (Ferrari & Scotti, 2002)
! Bonding requires Silanation
! Problems with bonding to dentin after thermalcycling and dynamic loading in vitro
(Kwiatowski & Geller, 1989)
!
Difficulty removing without root perforation
22
Fibre Posts
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Industrial Composite
•
FILLER ~60% volume
- pre-tensed continuous fibers
MATRIX ~40% volume
- UDMA epoxy resin
• INTERFACE- silane coupling agent
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FIBRE POSTS!
Epoxy or polyester resin matrix
!
Carbon, Glass, or Quartz Fibre (35-65%) !
Barium Glass for Radiopacity
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Fibre Posts
Weaker than metal posts
" usually larger in diameter
Tapered shape to match canal
" minimal dentin removal
Bond strengthen the root
" lost over time and with loadEasy to remove
" less risk of root perforation
No Corrosion
" seal & strength26
COMPOSIPOST ®
!
Research Technique Dentaire !
Marc Reynaurd & Bernard Duret
!
Industrial Composite
!
Composipost 1989
!
Aestheti-Post 1994
!
Light Post 2000
Reynaud & Duret, 1989
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Evolution of Fibre Posts1995: C-POST
1997: AESTHETI-POST
1998: U.M. AESTHETI-PLUS
1999: AESTHETI-PLUS
1999: LIGHT-POST
2001
D. T. LIGHT-POST®
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Post RigidityThe more similarly dowels,
cements and restorative
materials behave in
comparison to dentin!
!the less force is concentrated among the components and
the root during function.
Pathways of the Pulp 8th Edition, 2010
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Young s Modulus of Elasticity
GPa Ceramic Ti GoldDentin Fiber
30
ANGLE (0)
0 10 20 30 45 60 90
E l a s t i c M o
d u l u s ( G P a )
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
200
220Stainless Steel & Ceramic (Zirconium Dioxide)
Titanium Alloy
Cast GoldC - P O S T
AE S T H E T I - P LU S LI G H T - P O S T
Young s Modulus Of Elasticity
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Duret et al. 19961996.
STRESS TRANSFER TO TOOTH
- Finite Element Analysis
N /mm2
Protection of the Root
32
Bonding of Fibre Posts
5 – 15 micron surfaceroughness is ideal for
bonding
interface
Bond strength of cement
to post is greater than the
post itself!Duret et al. 1996
33
POST RETENTION
C a s t P o s t
Z n P O 4
C O S M O P O S T
C - P O S T
L I G H T - P O S T
A E S T H E T I - P L U S
P A R A P O S T
W H I T E
Hedlund et al. 2002
N e w t o n s
34
Radiographic Visibility
Radiolucentfiber post with
high-radiopacity
cement
Radiopaquefiber post with
resin cement
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S n owP o s t ( Wh i t e )
L u c en t An ch or ( T r an s )
P ar aP o s t Wh i t e
D T L I G H T - P O S T ( T r a n s )
G l a s
s i x
P o
s t
( W h
i t e )
F i b r eK or P o s t ( Wh i t e )
S n owP o s t ( Wh i t e )
L u c en t An ch or ( T r an s )
P ar aP o s t Wh i t e
D T L I G H T - P O S T ( T r a n s )
G l a s
s i x
P o
s t ( W
h i t e )
F i b r eK or P o s t ( Wh i t e )
36
All fiber posts are NOT the same!PRODUCT FIBER % FIBER FLEXURAL
MODULUS (GPa)
TENSILESTRENGTH
(MPa)
FLEXURALSTRENGTH
(MPa)
ELASTICMODULUS
(GPa)
C-POSTPre-tensed
Carbon64% 130 2,260 1,900 17.8
AESTHETI-
PLUS
Pre-tensed
Quartz
62% 44 2,200 1,400 15
DT LIGHT-POSTPre-tensed
Quartz60% 46 2,050 1,600 15
FIBRE-KOR Glass 42% 29.2 1,200 960Not
Reported
PARAPOSTWHITE
Glass 42% 29.2 1,200 990Not
Reported
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Fiber:Matrix ratio
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Double Taper LIGHT-POST
5mm
10mm
DEJ
39
Double Taper LIGHT-POST
! University of Montreal
! M-D and B-L radiographs of967 extracted teeth
! Endodontics: step-back,crown-down & mechanical
rotary techniques
! Measurements of the canalafter root canal treatments.
40
Double Taper LIGHT-POST
3 post sizes that satisfy the Endodontist and the Prosthodontist
Diameter
Diameter
Taper Taper
0.9mm 1.0mm 1.2mm
1.5mm 1.8mm 2.2mm
.06 .08 .10
.02 .02 .02
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Double Taper LIGHT-POST
MAXILLARY MANDIBULAR
Central Incisor No. 3 No. 1
Lateral Incisor No. 2 No. 1
Canine / Cuspid No. 2 or 3 No. 2 or 3
First Premolar No. 1 No. 2 or 3
Second Premolar No. 2 or 3 No. 2 or 3
Molars Palatal: No. 2 or 3
Mesial: No. 1
Distal: No. 1
Distal: No. 2 or 3
Mesiobuccal: No. 1
Mesiolingual: No. 1 42
Double Taper LIGHT-POST
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MULTI-CENTER CLINICAL TRIALSUniversity Teeth Post
Fracture
RootFracture
Paris VII 404 0 0
Nice 137 1 0
Toulouse 150 0 0
Montreal 320 2 0
Modena 470 0 0
Sienna 1,314 0 0
Padua 450 0 0
Karolinska 236 0 0
TOTALS 3,477 3 0
NO ROOT FRACTURE!!!44
SUCCESSRetrospective study of 1,304 posts
- 249 Aestheti-Plus posts (quartz fibre)
- 215 Aestheti-Posts (quartz & carbon fibre)
- 840 Composiposts (carbon fibre)
97% success over 1- 6yrs
- 25 adhesive failures- 16 periapical lesions
- NO post fractures, dislodgements or root fractures
Ferrari et al. 2000
45
Quartz Fibre Posts!
DT Light Post
46
RDT Double Taper Light-Post ILLUSION X-RO
•
Same sizes and properties asoriginal
Double Taper
Light-Posts
•
Color-coded to match drills,prevent mix-ups
•
Color disappears upon
placement".reappears
on cooling for easier
removal
47
Double Taper LIGHT-POST ILLUSION X-RO
.02 .02 .02 .02
.04 .06 .08 .04
1.25mm 1.5 1.8 2.2
0.8mm 0.9 1.0 1.2Diameter
Diameter
Taper
Taper
48
Now you dont
Now you see it
Double Taper LIGHT-POST
ILLUSION X-RO22OC
37OC
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FIBRE POST PLACEMENT
Trim the Post with coarse
diamond or separating disc
Well fitting post allows for
thin cement layer…lesspolymerization shrinkage
and better force distribution
to the root (Ferrari & Scotti, 2002)
50
FIBRE POST BONDING
" Significant differences between fiber post systems inlight transmission (Goracci et al. 2008)
"
Translucent post only able to transmit ! the light
intensity to the apex (Ferrari & Scotti, 2002)
51
FIBRE POST BONDINGLight-Cure or Dual-Cure Bond
Dual-Cure Resin bondrecommended due to limited
light transmission Bassi et al. 2009
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FIBRE POST BONDINGDual-Cure Bond
• Etch, Bond, Resin Cement...
Bisco Duo-Link
• Self-Etching & Bonding"
Bisco BisCem
53
FIBRE POST BONDING•
Self-Etching & Bonding"Bisco BisCem
54
Root Dentin BondingModulus of Elasticity close to dentin (Monobloc)
!
Dentin 14.2 Gpa
!
Fibre Post 1-2x
!
Stainless Steel 8-9x
!
Ceramic 15x Cormier et al. 2001
Bonded posts strengthen the root initially (Saupe et al. 1996)
but exposure to functional stresses weakens bond
over time (Heydecke et al. 2001)
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Root Dentin Bonding!
Bonding is less predictable due to decreased
dentinal tubule density, altered collagenexpression (Mannocci et al. 2003)
!
No difference between microtensile bondstrength between translucent or opaque quartzfibre posts or photo- or auto-polymerizedbonding systems (Mallmann et al. 2007)
Coronal Middle Apical
9.16 MPa 7.08 MPa 7.31 MPa
56
Root Fracture! 3-10% for endodontically treated and
restored teeth (Walton et al. 1986)
! Fibre Posts have fewer root fractures
than Metal or Ceramic Posts, but nodifference in force to failure when cast
restoration placed in vitro (Cormier et al. 2001)
57
POST FRACTURE!
INADEQUATE TOOTH STRUCTURE TO
RETAIN A CORE FOR A CROWN
Fractured Carbon Fibre Post58
DTLP ILLUSION REMOVAL
Drill out the post using a diamond burr following down its long axis
Create a pilot
holeCool to identify the post
59
Root Fracture!
40 intact human incisors, sectioned,endodontically treated root, post and core,
and crowned
- Cast Post & Core (Parapost plastic burnout post) - Stainless Steel Parapost with composite core - Carbon Fibre Post with composite core - Ceramic Post with composite core
!
Ceramic Posts were more likely to fail due to
post and root fractures
Hu et al. 2003 60
SUCCESSRandomized clinical trial comparing bondedglass fibre and titanium posts with
composite resin cores found no difference
in success rates or complications
- 91 patients, 87 evaluated after 24-36 months - 46 glass fibre & 45 titanium posts
- All posts 1.4mm diameter and 13mm long
- 2mm ferrule (13 crown lengthenings)
96% success overall
- 1 caries
- 1 horizontal root fracture Naumann et al. 2007
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New Fibre Post System
Questions???
!
Fibre Material!
Matrix Material
!
Shape of Post (length & width)
!
Shape of Head
!
Sizes (posts, drills, reamers)
!
Color
!
Bond or Cement
!
Light Transmission
!
Packaging & Organization62
What
s Next ???!
RDT FiberconeTM
!
Auxiliary Post System for Cores
!
Quartz fibre, translucent, radiopaque
63
What
s Next ???!
RDT FiberconeTM
64
What
s Next ???!
RDT FiberconeTM
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Conclusions
!
Preserve coronal & radicular dentin
!
Preserve 4-5mm gutta percha apical seal
!
Avoid contamination of the gutta percha
!
Use posts only when necessary to retain a core
!
Post length & Crown retention/resistance formare more important than actual post system
… ferrule effect
!
Restore tooth ASAP (days not months)
66 Any Questions?
THANK YOU
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