AN OVERVIEW ON MICROLEAKAGE AT THE CERVICAL MARGIN OF COMPOSITE CLASS II RESTORATION WITH DIFFRENT RESTORATIVE TECHNIQUES, LITERATURE REVIEW

Authors

  • Randa Sabry Ibrahim, Maha Ibrahim Alsane, Amal Saud Albarrak, Sultan Mohammed Albishi , Rose Nasser Alkahtani, Farah Tariq Thabet, Reham Ehsan Alriweili Noura Khalid Alsuwaidan, Rahaf Mohammed Almontashri, Reem Muharib Alanazi, Ameera Midhat Alrassan Author

Abstract

Background: When restoring a cavity, the main goal of dentistry is to choose materials that have the least amount of toxic effect on the pulp and a satisfactory microscopic seal. Biocompatible materials with a tooth-like coefficient of thermal expansion, improved marginal sealing, a chemical link with the tooth structure, and improved color stability are all desirable for restorative dentistry. Microleakage is the most frequent reason for restorative material failure because it causes additional wounds and pulp irritation. The most common clinical practice issue that compromises restorations in conservative dentistry is microleakage.

Methods: The Medline, Pubmed, Embase, NCBI, and Cochrane databases were searched for studies of on microleakage at the cervical margin of composite class II Restoration with diffrent restorative techniques.

Conclusion: where there is still significant worry regarding microleakage near the cervical edge of Class II composite restorations. Many restoration techniques and materials, including implantation techniques, adhesive formulas, and layering plans, have been developed to solve this issue.

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Published

2025-01-24

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Articles

How to Cite

AN OVERVIEW ON MICROLEAKAGE AT THE CERVICAL MARGIN OF COMPOSITE CLASS II RESTORATION WITH DIFFRENT RESTORATIVE TECHNIQUES, LITERATURE REVIEW . (2025). CAHIERS MAGELLANES-NS, 949-953. https://magellanes.com/index.php/CMN/article/view/1273