-transparent.png){kind=logo}
The authors used bonded amalgams as pit and fissure sealants without mechanical preparation. They compared the two-year retention of the bonded amalgams with that of resin-based pit and fissure sealants. Clinical examinations at six months, one year and two years revealed no difference between the retention of the two sealants. This technique opens up the possibility of using bonded amalgam in pits and fissures surrounding very conservative preparations in a preventive amalgam restoration.
Related Publications
M Staninec, and
W S Eakle, and
S Silverstein, and
G W Marshall, and
N Artiga
January 1999,
The journal of adhesive dentistry,
M Staninec, and
W S Eakle, and
S Silverstein, and
G W Marshall, and
N Artiga
March 1996,
Journal of the American Dental Association (1939),
M Staninec, and
W S Eakle, and
S Silverstein, and
G W Marshall, and
N Artiga
August 1972,
British dental journal,
M Staninec, and
W S Eakle, and
S Silverstein, and
G W Marshall, and
N Artiga
January 1984,
North Carolina dental gazette : a publication of North Carolina Dental Society,
M Staninec, and
W S Eakle, and
S Silverstein, and
G W Marshall, and
N Artiga
January 2016,
European journal of dentistry,
M Staninec, and
W S Eakle, and
S Silverstein, and
G W Marshall, and
N Artiga
April 1983,
Journal (Canadian Dental Association),
M Staninec, and
W S Eakle, and
S Silverstein, and
G W Marshall, and
N Artiga
March 1973,
British dental journal,
M Staninec, and
W S Eakle, and
S Silverstein, and
G W Marshall, and
N Artiga
January 2004,
Operative dentistry,
M Staninec, and
W S Eakle, and
S Silverstein, and
G W Marshall, and
N Artiga
February 1983,
The Journal of prosthetic dentistry,
M Staninec, and
W S Eakle, and
S Silverstein, and
G W Marshall, and
N Artiga
January 1978,
Operative dentistry,
