Journal of prosthodontic research · 2025
Influence of titanium-base and universal abutment heights on the adaptation and fracture of screw-and-cemented-retained lithium disilicate crowns.
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de Oliveira Aline Cristina, Strazzi-Sahyon Henrico Badaoui, Maluly-Proni Ana Teresa, de Marchi Ana Luiza, Assunção Wirley Gonçalves, Dos Santos Paulo Henrique, Margonar Rogério
Аннотация
PURPOSE: This in vitro study evaluated the adaptation and fracture resistance of screw- and cement-retained implant-supported restorations using lithium disilicate crowns cemented onto titanium bases and universal abutments of different heights.
METHODS: Thirty crowns were designed, milled, and divided into three groups: TBA (titanium base abutment - 4.7-mm-height and 4.65-mm-diameter), UA-4 (universal abutment - 4.0-mm-height and 4.5-mm-diameter), and UA-6 (universal abutment - 6.0-mm-height and 4.5-mm-diameter) (n=10). The abutments were placed in a mandibular first premolar model, torqued to 20 Ncm, and scanned using a digital intraoral scanner. The crowns were designed and fabricated using computer-aided design/computer-aided manufacturing technology. Adaptation was assessed using a stereomicroscope before and after ceramic sintering and after cementation with RelyX Ultimate resin cement. Fracture resistance was evaluated using a universal testing machine, and the failure modes were analyzed. The collected data were subjected to statistical analysis using one-way ANOVA and the Tukey least significant difference test (α=0.05).
RESULTS: The abutment type influenced restoration adaptation and fracture resistance. No differences in adaptation were found before or after luting (P > 0.05). However, after sintering, the TBA group exhibited smaller marginal gaps than the UA-4 (P = 0.0339) and UA-6 (P = 0.0006) groups. TBA showed a higher fracture resistance than UA-4 (P = 0.0093); no differences were observed between TBA and UA-6 or between UA-4 and UA-6 (P > 0.05). The UA-4 and UA-6 groups showed higher ceramic fracture rates, whereas the TBA group showed increased abutment deformation and ceramic fractures.
CONCLUSIONS: The type and height of abutments influenced the fracture of screw-and-cement-retained implant-supported restorations.
METHODS: Thirty crowns were designed, milled, and divided into three groups: TBA (titanium base abutment - 4.7-mm-height and 4.65-mm-diameter), UA-4 (universal abutment - 4.0-mm-height and 4.5-mm-diameter), and UA-6 (universal abutment - 6.0-mm-height and 4.5-mm-diameter) (n=10). The abutments were placed in a mandibular first premolar model, torqued to 20 Ncm, and scanned using a digital intraoral scanner. The crowns were designed and fabricated using computer-aided design/computer-aided manufacturing technology. Adaptation was assessed using a stereomicroscope before and after ceramic sintering and after cementation with RelyX Ultimate resin cement. Fracture resistance was evaluated using a universal testing machine, and the failure modes were analyzed. The collected data were subjected to statistical analysis using one-way ANOVA and the Tukey least significant difference test (α=0.05).
RESULTS: The abutment type influenced restoration adaptation and fracture resistance. No differences in adaptation were found before or after luting (P > 0.05). However, after sintering, the TBA group exhibited smaller marginal gaps than the UA-4 (P = 0.0339) and UA-6 (P = 0.0006) groups. TBA showed a higher fracture resistance than UA-4 (P = 0.0093); no differences were observed between TBA and UA-6 or between UA-4 and UA-6 (P > 0.05). The UA-4 and UA-6 groups showed higher ceramic fracture rates, whereas the TBA group showed increased abutment deformation and ceramic fractures.
CONCLUSIONS: The type and height of abutments influenced the fracture of screw-and-cement-retained implant-supported restorations.