Color stability in a giomer, a conventional glass ionomer and a resin-modified glass ionomer exposed to different pigment beverages: An in vitro comparative study
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Fecha
2023-08-31Autor(es)
Alacote-Mauricio, Brian
Gihuaña-Aguilar, Cindy
Castro-Ramírez, Leonor
Cervantes-Ganoza, Luis
Ladera-Castañeda, Marysela
Dapello-Zevallos, Giannina
Cayo‑Rojas, César
Metadatos
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Aim: Discoloration in ionomeric materials occurs by absorption of substances, so color stability is important because these materials
are of choice to restore class V. The purpose of the current study was to evaluate the color stability of a giomer, a conventional glass
ionomer and a resin-modified glass ionomer exposed to different beverages with different immersion times. Materials and Methods:
This in vitro experimental and longitudinal study had 135 discs were sampled in total (2mm thick × 8mm in diameter) distributed in
three equal groups (n = 45): Beautifil II, Vitremer, and Ketac Universal. Each group was divided into three equal subgroups (n = 15
each group) and immersed in three different staining solutions: coffee, Coca-Cola®, and red wine. Color change was recorded with
the Vita Easyshade® spectrophotometer after 1h, 24h, and 1 week of immersion. Measures of central tendency and dispersion were
calculated. Kruskal–Wallis and Friedman nonparametric H tests were used to compare independent measures. The Bonferroni post
hoc was used considering a significance level of P < 0.05. Results: Beautifil II (P <0.05) and Ketac Universal (P < 0.05) showed
significant differences with respect to color variation (ΔE) when comparing exposure to Coca-Cola® versus exposure to coffee and red
wine for 1h, 24h, and 1 week. Vitremer showed no significant differences when exposed to Coca-Cola®, coffee, and red wine for 1h,
24h, and 1 week (P = 0.607, P = 0.276, and P = 0.134, sequentially). All three restorative materials, after 1 hour immersed in CocaCola®, showed ΔE < 3.3 and Beautifil II obtained ΔE = 3.12 after 24h immersed in the same beverage. Conclusion: Coffee and red wine
significantly varied the color of Beautifil II and Ketac Universal over time. Beautifil II and Ketac Universal showed significantly more
pigmentation with red wine and less with Coca-Cola® at 1 week immersion. Vitremer showed no significant differences when exposed
to Coca-Cola®, coffee, and red wine at all times tested. There were clinically acceptable variations for all three restorative materials
immersed in Coca-Cola for 1h. This clinical threshold was only maintained for the Beautifil II giomer up to 24h of immersion in the
same beverage.