-transparent.png){kind=logo}
The setting expansion of a dental stone poured in addition silicone impression materials was evaluated. Impressions were made of two different addition silicones (hydrophilic and hydrophobic) that had three different consistencies (injection, regular and putty). A dental stone which did not contain any additives was poured in the impressions and the setting expansion of the stone was automatically measured using an electric micrometer and a computer. The setting expansion of the stone that was poured in the impression did not significantly vary with the consistency of the silicones. On the other hand, the setting expansion of the stone in the hydrophilic silicone was significantly larger than that in hydrophobic silicone.
K Kakuta, and
H Ogura, and
Y Miyagawa, and
Y Kashiwagi
January 1989,
Meikai Daigaku shigaku zasshi = The Journal of Meikai University School of Dentistry,
K Kakuta, and
H Ogura, and
Y Miyagawa, and
Y Kashiwagi
December 1982,
Australian dental journal,
K Kakuta, and
H Ogura, and
Y Miyagawa, and
Y Kashiwagi
February 1989,
The Journal of prosthetic dentistry,
K Kakuta, and
H Ogura, and
Y Miyagawa, and
Y Kashiwagi
April 1979,
Journal of dental research,
K Kakuta, and
H Ogura, and
Y Miyagawa, and
Y Kashiwagi
September 1980,
Journal of the American Dental Association (1939),
K Kakuta, and
H Ogura, and
Y Miyagawa, and
Y Kashiwagi
March 1988,
Showa Shigakkai zasshi = The Journal of Showa University Dental Society,
K Kakuta, and
H Ogura, and
Y Miyagawa, and
Y Kashiwagi
January 1980,
DE; the journal of dental engeering,
K Kakuta, and
H Ogura, and
Y Miyagawa, and
Y Kashiwagi
January 1988,
Fukuoka Shika Daigaku Gakkai zasshi,
K Kakuta, and
H Ogura, and
Y Miyagawa, and
Y Kashiwagi
February 1983,
Scandinavian journal of dental research,
K Kakuta, and
H Ogura, and
Y Miyagawa, and
Y Kashiwagi
August 2004,
The Journal of prosthetic dentistry,
