Journal of dental sciences · 2018
Effect of occlusal slope related to uneven attrition on root stress distribution and potential fracture.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
Обработка статьи · этапы, ошибки и управление
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Xu Hai-Ping, Fu Jing, Deng Jing, Zheng Qing-Hua, Zhou Wei, Huang Ding-Ming
Аннотация
BACKGROUND/PURPOSE: Severely uneven occlusal attrition is thought to play an important role in the occurrence of spontaneous vertical root fracture (VRF), a frequent problem among Chinese people. This study evaluated the influence of occlusal slope related to uneven attrition on the root stress condition.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: A finite element model of the mandibular first molar was established. Two different occlusal slope patterns were simulated in 5 models: (A) sound tooth, (B) 0.5-1.5 mm and (C) 2-3 mm attrition increased buccally, and (D) 0.5-1.5 mm and (E) 2-3 mm attrition increased distally. A static load of 200 N was applied vertically or angled at 45° to the longitudinal axis. The von Mises stress was evaluated.
RESULTS: Under vertical loading, more stress was transferred from the cervical to the middle root with attrition, especially the mesial root, while stress declined with attrition under oblique loading. Stress was mainly distributed in the buccal surface and mesial root with vertical loading, or in the lingual surface and distal root with oblique loading. The maximum von Mises with oblique loading was significantly higher than with vertical loading.
CONCLUSION: Uneven occlusal attrition made the middle of the mesial root bear more stress, increasing fracture risk under vertical load. This finding suggests that timely restoration of the sloped occlusal morphology in teeth with severe attrition should be recommended to prevent VRFs. Lateral loading was not a risk factor of typical vertical root fractures, but the high stress could cause distal root cervical fracture.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: A finite element model of the mandibular first molar was established. Two different occlusal slope patterns were simulated in 5 models: (A) sound tooth, (B) 0.5-1.5 mm and (C) 2-3 mm attrition increased buccally, and (D) 0.5-1.5 mm and (E) 2-3 mm attrition increased distally. A static load of 200 N was applied vertically or angled at 45° to the longitudinal axis. The von Mises stress was evaluated.
RESULTS: Under vertical loading, more stress was transferred from the cervical to the middle root with attrition, especially the mesial root, while stress declined with attrition under oblique loading. Stress was mainly distributed in the buccal surface and mesial root with vertical loading, or in the lingual surface and distal root with oblique loading. The maximum von Mises with oblique loading was significantly higher than with vertical loading.
CONCLUSION: Uneven occlusal attrition made the middle of the mesial root bear more stress, increasing fracture risk under vertical load. This finding suggests that timely restoration of the sloped occlusal morphology in teeth with severe attrition should be recommended to prevent VRFs. Lateral loading was not a risk factor of typical vertical root fractures, but the high stress could cause distal root cervical fracture.