Evaluation of Direct and Indirect Techniques to determine the accuracy of marginal adaptation, in vitro, of an implant-supported restoration

Authors

  • Natalia Chávez de Rivera Universidad Evangélica de El Salvador
  • Rosa Escolero de Nieto Universidad Evangélica de El Salvador
  • Alejandro José Colorado Universidad Evangélica de El Salvador
  • Hugo Alfredo Saravia Universidad Evangélica de El Salvador
  • Jorge Alberto Flores Universidad Evangélica de El Salvador
  • José Portillo Hernández Universidad Evangélica de El Salvador
  • Marco Antonio Aguilar Universidad Evangélica de El Salvador

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.5377/creaciencia.v0i10.8181

Keywords:

Implant-supported restoration, marginal adaptation, direct printing technique, indirect printing technique, El Salvador

Abstract

The present experimental research in vitro was carried out at the Graduate School of Dentistry of the Evangelical University of El Salvador, to evaluate the marginal adaptation provided by direct and indirect techniques in the development of caps for implant-supported prostheses.
For the direct technique, the caps were made on the original abutments of the implants, moving them to a plaster model; and for the indirect one, they were made on the plaster models of them; It should be noted that the indirect technique was performed twice once with teacher supervision and once without it.
Five protesters evaluated with magnifying glass the quality of the marginal adaptation of each coping; They used these measurement criteria: zero for poor adaptation, one for regular and two for good.
For ready made coats in which the indirect technique was used, without supervision the average in terms of the quality of the adaptation was 0.18; and with supervision of 1.57; for direct technique it was 1.60.
The direct and indirect supervised printing techniques, with 1% error, did not show significant statistical difference, but not the indirect technique without supervision; Therefore, the use of direct technique is recommended for the inexperienced.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.
Abstract
1670
PDF (Español (España)) 1109

Downloads

Published

2019-08-09

How to Cite

de Rivera, N. C., de Nieto, R. E., Colorado, A. J., Saravia, H. A., Flores, J. A., Hernández, J. P., & Aguilar, M. A. (2019). Evaluation of Direct and Indirect Techniques to determine the accuracy of marginal adaptation, in vitro, of an implant-supported restoration. Revista Científica Crea Ciencia, (10), 37–47. https://doi.org/10.5377/creaciencia.v0i10.8181

Issue

No. 10 (2009)

Section

Research Articles

License

© Crea Ciencia 

Declaration of originality and assignment of rights

The article must be sent with a declaration of originality, responsibility and assignment of rights of copy of the manuscript, scanned and signed by the author or by one of the authors when the authorship is collective (designated author), stating that the text has not previously published in printed or electronic format, which will not be presented to any other media before knowing the decision of the journal Crea Ciencia and that, if accepted for publication, the authors transfer the copyrights in all forms and media known. At the end of six months of the publication, the text can be shared in another magazine citing the first version of the article published in Crea Ciencia and recording its number and volume. If the article is not published, the UEES agrees to return the rights enunciated to their authors.

Creative Commons License
Crea Ciencia articles are published in open access and licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.