Two methods for controlling the working time of an addition-type silicone impression material are presented. The progress of the polymerization reaction of this modified system was studied using viscosity and a new "compression set" technique. The physical properties are presented and compared to those typical of condensation silicones, and a method of clinical use is suggested.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Craig, R.G.: A Review of Properties of Rubber Impression Materials, Mich Dent Assoc J59:254-261,1977.
2.
Braden, M.; and Elliott, J.C.: Characterization of the Setting Process of Silicone Dental Rubbers, J Dent Res45:1016-1023, 1966.
3.
Braden, M.; Causton, B.; and Clarke, R.L.: A Polyether Impression Rubber, J Dent Res51:889-896, 1972.
4.
Braden, M.: Characterization of the Setting Process in Dental Polysulfide Rubbers, J Dent Res45:1065-1071, 1966.
5.
Herfort, T.W. ; Gerberich, W.W.; Macosko, C.W.; and Goodkind , R.J.: Viscosity of Elastomeric Impression Materials, J Prosth Dent38:396-404, 1977.
6.
Council on Dental Materials and Devices: Revised American Dental Association Specification No. 19 for Non-Aqueous, Elastomeric Dental Impression Materials, JADA94 :733-741, 1977.
7.
Barry, A.J.; and Beck, H.N.; Silicone Polymers, in Inorganic Polymers, F. G. A. Stone and W. A. G. Graham (eds.): Chapter 5, Academic Press, New York, p. 209, 1962.
8.
Kookootsedes, G.J.; and Pluedde-Mann , E.P.: Acetylenic Inhibited Platinum Catalyzed Organopolysiloxane Composition, U. S. Patent No. 3,445,420, Issued May 20, 1969.