[go: up one dir, main page]

0% found this document useful (0 votes)
134 views4 pages

Bioemulation in Restorative Dentistry A Review

Biomimetics is a branch of science that cues from or explores the technical beauty of nature. It is based on the concept that nature is the best model for creating anything new and has created exceptional productivity and function. Biomimetics in dentistry serves as a concept to conserve the tooth structure and increase the longitivity of restorative dental treatment and also it enhances the future retreatment cycles. Biomimetics dental materials are biocompatible and with excellent physico-chem
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
134 views4 pages

Bioemulation in Restorative Dentistry A Review

Biomimetics is a branch of science that cues from or explores the technical beauty of nature. It is based on the concept that nature is the best model for creating anything new and has created exceptional productivity and function. Biomimetics in dentistry serves as a concept to conserve the tooth structure and increase the longitivity of restorative dental treatment and also it enhances the future retreatment cycles. Biomimetics dental materials are biocompatible and with excellent physico-chem
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 4

Waghe D et al.

Journal of Advanced Medical and Dental Sciences Research


@Society of Scientific Research and Studies NLM ID: 101716117

Journal home page: www.jamdsr.comdoi: 10.21276/jamdsr Indian Citation Index (ICI) Index Copernicus value = 100

(e) ISSN Online: 2321-9599; (p) ISSN Print: 2348-6805

Review Article
Bioemulation in restorative dentistry: A review
Dhairya Waghe1, Kavita Dube2, Shivkumar Mantri3, Bonny Paul4, Pallavi Sinha5, Swati Singh6
1,5,6
Postgraduate students,2,4Professor,3Professor and Head, Department of Conservative Dentistry and
Endodontics, Hitkarini Dental College and Hospital, Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh, India

ABSTRACT:
Biomimetics is a branch of science that cues from or explores the technical beauty of nature. It is based on the concept that
nature is the best model for creating anything new and has created exceptional productivity and function. Biomimetics in
dentistry serves as a concept to conserve the tooth structure and increase the longitivity of restorative dental treatment and
also it enhances the future retreatment cycles. Biomimetics dental materials are biocompatible and with excellent physico-
chemical properties. Till date these materials have been used in dentistry providing advantages of enhanced strength and
antibacterial abilities. This review aims at some recent development in emerging field of biomimetics especially restorative
dentistry. In addition, various such materials are discussed.
Keywords: Biomimetic dentistry, restorative approach, restorative material

Received: 23 May, 2024 Accepted: 27 June, 2024

Corresponding author: Dhairya Waghe, Postgraduate student, Department of Conservative Dentistry and Endodontics,
Hitkarini Dental College and Hospital, Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh, India

This article may be cited as: Waghe D, Dube K, Mantri S, Paul B, Sinha P, Singh S. Bioemulation in restorative dentistry:
A review. J Adv Med Dent Scie Res 2024;12(7):58-61.

INTRODUCTION tissues.[3]A main goal of biomimetics in dentistry is


In dentistry recreating the optical characteristics of a to create restorative materials that emulate various
complete tooth is quite challenging in modern mechanical characteristics of a natural tooth.
dentistry because enamel, the dentinoenamel complex
(DEC), and dentin are all inherently translucent [1]. Biomimetics In Restorative Dentistry
The colour measurement of translucent material Restorative Approach
presents a significant challenge due to their complex a. In the conventional approach to prevention, not
interaction with light, which differ from that of most only the damaged tooth structure is eliminated
other material the coronal structure like enamel, but also the intact, healthy tooth structure is
dentin and DEC, exhibit various degree of removed and substituted with unresponsive
translucency, transparency, and opacity when material. This method often leads to the
compared to each other, despite their inherent weakening of the tooth portion remaining and
translucency. Additional details about the definition of results in a restoration that has a short lifespan
surface texture, gloss, and luster (S/G/L) should be [4].
evaluated together with translucency, opalescence, b. In this approach, the idea of minimally invasive
and fluorescence (T/O/F) as part of the visual dentistry is considered the ideal approach. It
assessment process.[1] approaches to, concentrating exclusively on
Biomimetic dentistry combines the creative and repairing the teeth and striving to replicate the
scientific techniques of fixing destroyed teeth with natural tooth arrangement as closely as possible.
materials that closely resembles the appearance, Cavities and other harms are fastidiously repaired
function, and durability of natural body parts like with cutting-edge materials and cements to
enamel, dentin, bone, and cementum. [2] There has protect the tooth characteristics [4]. The bio-
been considerable attention given to the molecular inspired approaches to dental repair strive to
level feasibility of biomimetic approaches in aiding in reach these results by utilizing methods that
the healing and regeneration of both soft and hard reduce stress and improve the strength of bonds.

58
Journal of Advanced Medical and Dental Sciences Research |Vol. 12| Issue 7| July 2024
Waghe D et al.

Biomimetic Advances - Restorative Materials their appealing appearance, high compatibility with
a. Glass ionomer cement biological systems, and simplicity of application.
The term “Glass Ionomer" (GIC) describes a group of At the molecular level self-repair occurs, and
substances that contain silicate glass powder and additional source of energy is needed to guide the
water based polyacrylic acid solution. GICs are chemical interaction of the substances involved [10].
acknowledged as cements that mimic biological Conversely, materials designed to heal from the
features because they share a similar rate of thermal outside often depends on polymer-filled capsule,
expansion like tooth structure, their capacity of which burst close to the crack, releasing the resin
enamel and dentin adherence, and their extended which reacts with a current catalyst, leading to the
dispensing of fluoride over time. [5] These materials development of the resin and the healing cracks[11,12].
experience a significant acid—base reaction during Additionally, the appearance of the damage can be
their setting process and exhibit a sustained release of improved by the leaking of a brightly colored
fluoride solution, like a fluorescent dye, [11, 12].
Research has demonstrated that ions can migrate from The use of a two-layered resin composite material is
the adhesive to the tooth and into the area where they seen as a novel approach to biomimetic repair,
meet, leading to the formation of a durable layer emulating the fibrillary structure of the enamel-dentin
known as an ion-exchange layer, which has been complex. This composite is structured with a core that
shown to be extremely stable in real-life applications. is made of glass fiber reinforced composite resin
[6]
The capability of glass ionomers to release ions (FRC) and a top layer featuring resistance to wear and
plays a crucial role polished resin composite. The purpose of the FRC
in forming lasting, sturdy connections at the point core within this composite filling material is to act as
where a tooth or a restoration meets the natural tooth a barrier that stops cracks from spreading, thereby
structure. providing a layer for protection [13].
Multiple modifications have been made for c. Giomers
improvising the characteristics of glass ionomers for A new category of materials is designed to blend the
their powder and liquid mixtures. Despite these superior attributes of composite resins and glass-
benefits, traditional glass ionomers experience ionomers: resistance to decay, strong durability, and
drawbacks including fast evaporation times, extended attractive appearance. Inquire
drying periods, fragility, poor resistance to cracking, about discoveries demonstrated that the post-
and a vulnerability to contamination by moisture or operative affectability, minimal adjustment, and
drying out at the beginning of the drying process. morphology are alike for both tar composites and
Particles of nano-hydroxyapatite (HA) have been giomers.These materials are among the latest
mixed with GIC to create GIC- hydroxyapatite (HA) advancements in fluoride-releasing dental materials,
hybrids. These hybrids demonstrated better for their merging beauty with the ability to achieve a polished
property of fluoride ions release and enhanced finish and strong mechanical durability[14].
antibacterial and mechanical characteristics [7] The Self-healing material is a type of resin composite
.Additionally, Garoushi and collegues [8] conducted a used in dentistry that mimics natural healing
study to examine effects of incorporating both rigid processes. Numerous materials in nature are self-
and hollow, discrete glass fibers on the flexural healing, like natural bone, which has the remarkable
strength and fracture toughness of GIC and RMGICs. capacity to mend itself even after severe fractures.
The findings indicated a notable improvement in Self-healing systems can be categorized as either or
fracture toughness (increases of 280% and 200%) and extrinsic or intrinsic, depending on whether they
flexural strength (increases of 170% and 140%) in create new repair molecules in response to harm
GICs when 10 wt % of hollow, discrete glass fibers (intrinsic) or if these molecules are present already
were added. within the material (extrinsic). [15]
b. Dental composite resin (dcr) d. Compomers
Almost everything found in nature, like teeth, shells, In the early 1990s, Compomers entered the profession
corals, bones and pearl are made up of mixed of dentistry. These materials, known as polyacid-
inorganic and organic materials, with the arrangement modified resins, suggest that they are almost identical
of every constituent influencing the overall behavior to resin composites, though they have undergone
of these mixtures. Since the 1960s, dental composite some changes.
resins have been extensively used in dentistry for Changes occur when certain elements are added to
correcting damaged or decayed teeth due to their glass ionomer cements. This involves the fact that as
appealing appearance, high compatibility with they develop, they absorb a slight amount of moisture,
biological systems, and simplicity of application. which triggers an acid–base reaction. The primary
DCR represents a group of composite materials, advantage of this process is that it enables the cements
consists of a resin structure and inorganic particles. [9]. to gradually release a therapeutically effective
Since 1960s, dental composite resins are considerably quantity of fluoride.
used for correcting damaged or decayed teeth due to A distinctive characteristic of compomers is their
absence of water, with the majority of their

59
Journal of Advanced Medical and Dental Sciences Research |Vol. 12| Issue 7| July 2024
Waghe D et al.

ingredients mirroring those found in composite resins. feldspathic ceramic matrix (comprising 75–80% of
The mixture is then populated with inorganic particles the total volume) that is expanded with polymer [24].
that are chemically inert, like quartz or silicate glass. Lately, scientists in material science have created
These are large molecular monomers, like Bis-GMA advanced PICNs known as functionally graded
mixed with substances that lower its viscosity, such as PICNs. These materials exhibit changes in
triethylene glycol dimethacrylate. Compomers also composition and structure over their length, resulting
incorporate extra monomers that set them apart from in a composite structure that closely resembles enamel
typical composites, which have acidic functional and dentin.
groups present.
Over time, as compounds have been introduced into CONCLUSION
the clinical scene, there has been a build-up of Biomimetic dentistry could herald a new golden age
evidence showing their high clinical efficacy. These through the effective rehabilitation of damaged dental
compounds are especially favored in the field of tissues. In the coming era of restorative dentistry,
pediatrics, particularly for Lesson II reclamations. treatments will no longer rely on passive materials
They've also proven useful as fissure sealants and as designed simply to fill cavities, but rather, they will
adhesives for orthodontic bands. For adults, they are primarily utilize bioactive substances capable of
mainly used in Class V restorations. In the 2 to 3-year regenerating dental tissues.
period following their use, clinical outcomes have
consistently been excellent, with only slight cases of REFERENCES
marginal discoloration and, on occasion, a small loss 1. Bazos P, Magne P. Bio-Emulation: biomimetically
of marginal integrity. Additionally, the durability of emulating nature utilizing a histoanatomic approach;
these compounds in terms of wear has been favorably visual synthesis. Int J Esthet Dent. 2014 Sep
noted.[16] 1;9(3):330-52.
2. .Bazos P, Magne P. Bio-emulation: biomimetically
e. Ceramics emulating nature utilizing a histo-anatomic approach;
In the year 2000, Holland et al. succeeded in creating structural analysis. Eur J Esthet Dent. 2011;6(1):8–19.
apatite-leucite glass ceramics. Researchers in 3. Slavkin HC. Biomimetics: replacing body parts is no
biomimetics have been aiming to achieve this longer science fction. J Am Dent Assoc.
objective for a significant period. Dental ceramics are 1996;127(8):1254–7.
able to mimic the natural appearance of the tooth. 4. Burke FJ. From extension for prevention to prevention
These ceramics are made up of needle-like apatite of extension: (minimal intervention dentistry). Dent
particles, which resemble to the ones found in natural Update. 2003;30(9):492–8.
tooth structures. The unique shape of the apatite 5. Malhotra S, Hegde M. Analysis of marginal seal of
ProRoot MTA, MTA Angelus biodentine, and glass
crystals enhanced both the esthetic and mechanical ionomer cement as root-end flling materials: An in
characteristics of the material. Over past three decade, vitro study. J Oral Res Rev. 2015;7(2):44–9.
the demand of dental ceramics has significantly 6. Furtos G, Cosma V, Prejmerean C, Moldovan M, Brie
increased.[17-20] M, Colceriu A, Vezsenyi L, Silaghi-Dumitrescu L,
Dental ceramics designed to mimic natural structures Sirbu C. Fluoride release from dental resin composites.
should be capable of creating a bond with the restored Mater Sci Eng C-Biomim Supramol Syst.
tooth and also facilitate the growth of new tissues. 2005;25(2):231–6.
Goudouri et al [18] managed to embed the capability of 7. Alatawi RAS, Elsayed NH, Mohamed WS. Infuence of
forming apatite in a commercially available dental hydroxyapatite nanoparticles on the properties of glass
ionomer cement. J Mater Res Technol. 2019;8(1):344–
restoration ceramic to improve its bond with the 9.
tissues. These samples showed the development of a 8. Garoushi S, Vallittu P, Lassila L. Hollow glass fbers in
layer similar to apatite on the surface that did not reinforcing glass ionomer cements. Dent Mater.
compromise the material's strength.[21] 2017;33(2):e86–93.
The use of dental ceramics in a bio-mimetic manner 9. Ravi RK, Alla RK, Shammas M, Devarhubli A. Dental
also extends to the application of bioactive-coated composites-A versatile restorative material: an
ceramics as dental implants. Various bioactive glass– overview. Indian J Dent Sci. 2013;5(5):111–5.
ceramics are on the market and have been utilized for 10. Diesendruck CE, Sottos NR, Moore JS, White SR.
coating both zirconia and titanium dental implants. Biomimetic self-healing. Angew Chem Int Ed Engl.
2015;54(36):10428–47.
This coating enhances the unification with the bone 11. Trask RS, Williams HR, Bond IP. Self-healing
and the bonding with the tissues surrounding the polymer composites: mimicking nature to enhance
ceramic implants. [22] performance. Bioinspir Biomim. 2007;2(1):P1-9.
Biomimetic ceramics are a form of ceramics that 12. Wertzberger BE, Steere JT, Pfeifer RM, Nensel MA,
mimic nature. These materials were initially tested to Latta MA, Gross SM. Physical characterization of a
merge the benefits of ceramics and composite self-healing dental restorative material. J Appl Polym
materials, aiming to achieve similar physical Sci. 2010;118(1):428–34.
characteristics to enamel and dentin [23]. Materials 13. Lassila L, Sailynoja E, Prinssi R, Vallittu PK, Garoushi
with polymer-infused ceramic networks (PICNs) S. Bilayered composite restoration: the efect of layer
thickness on fracture behavior. Biomater Investig Dent.
include two components that are intertwined, a porous 2020;7(1):80–5.

60
Journal of Advanced Medical and Dental Sciences Research |Vol. 12| Issue 7| July 2024
Waghe D et al.

14. Rusnac ME, Gasparik C, Irimie AI, Grecu AG, bioactive behavior evaluation. Mater Chem Phys.
Mesaroş AŞ, Dudea D. Giomers in dentistry–at the 2014;145(1–2):125–34.
boundary between dental composites and glass- 21. Goudouri OM, Kontonasaki E, Papadopoulou L,
ionomers. Medicine and pharmacy reports. 2019 Manda M, Kavouras P, Triantafyllidis KS, Stefanidou
Apr;92(2):123. M, Koidis P, Paraskevopoulos KM. An experimental
15. Fugolin APP, Pfeifer CS. New resins for dental bioactive dental ceramic for metal-ceramic
composites. J Dent Res. 2017;96(10):1085–91. restorations: textural characteristics and investigation
16. Nicholson JW, Swift Jr EJ. Compomers. Journal of of the mechanical properties. J Mech Behav Biomed.
Esthetic and Restorative Dentistry. 2008 Feb;20(1):3-4. 2017;66:95–103.
17. Cattell MJ, Chadwick TC, Knowles JC, Clarke RL, 22. Ferraris M, Verne E, Appendino P, Moisescu C,
Samarawickrama DY. The nucleation and Krajewski A, Ravaglioli A, Piancastelli A. Coatings on
crystallization of fne grained leucite glass-ceramics for zirconia for medical applications. Biomaterials.
dental applications. Dent Mater. 2006;22(10):925–33. 2000;21(8):765–73.
18. Fouda AM, Atta O, Kassem AS, Desoky M, Bourauel 23. Dirxen C, Blunck U, Preissner S. Clinical performance
C. Wear behavior and abrasiveness of monolithic of a new biomimetic double network material. Open
CAD/CAM ceramics after simulated mastication. Clin Dent J. 2013;7(1):118–22.
Oral Investig. 2022;26(11):6593–605. 24. Albero A, Pascual A, Camps I, Grau-Benitez M.
19. Holand W, Rheinberger V, Wegner S, Frank M. Comparative characterization of a novel cad-cam
Needle-like apatite-leucite glass-ceramic as a base polymer-infltrated-ceramic-network. J Clin Exp Dent.
material for the veneering of metal restorations in 2015;7(4):e495-500.
dentistry. J Mater Sci Mater Med. 2000;11(1):11–7. 25. Michailova M, Elsayed A, Fabel G, Edelhof D, Zylla
20. Goudouri OM, Kontonasaki E, Papadopoulou L, IM, Stawarczyk B. Comparison between novel
Kantiranis N, Lazaridis NK, Chrissafs K, strength-gradient and color-gradient multilayered
Chatzistavrou X, Koidis P, Paraskevopoulos KM. zirconia using conventional and high-speed sintering. J
Towards the synthesis of an experimental bioactive MechBehav Biomed. 2020;111: 103977
dental ceramic. Part I: crystallinity characterization and

61
Journal of Advanced Medical and Dental Sciences Research |Vol. 12| Issue 7| July 2024

You might also like