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Öğe Effect of repeated firings on the marginal and internal adaptation of implant-supported metal-ceramic restorations fabricated with different thicknesses and fabrication methods(Mosby-Elsevier, 2021) Ogunc, Abdurrahman; Avcu, Guler YildirimStatement of problem. The effect of repeated firing on the marginal and internal adaptation of copings fabricated with different techniques, thicknesses, and alloy types is unclear. Purpose. The purpose of this in vitro study was to compare the effects of repeated firing cycles on the marginal and internal adaptation of metal copings with different thicknesses fabricated by using casting, selective laser sintering (SLS), presintered soft metal milling (PSMM), postsintered hard metal milling (PHMM), and titanium milling methods. Material and methods. Single-unit implant-supported copings (N=120) were fabricated with 0.5mm and 1.5-mm thicknesses, and porcelain was applied in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions (n=12). The marginal and internal adaptation of the metal copings were examined before the firing cycles and after the fourth and seventh firing cycles by using a silicone replica technique with a stereomicroscope at x80 magnification. The results were analyzed by using 3-way analysis of variance for repeated measurements on a single factor, 2-way analysis of variance, and an independent samples t test (alpha=.05). Results. As a result of the repeated firing cycles, the changes in the marginal discrepancy and internal discrepancy values in the PSMM, PHMM, and titanium milling groups and the change in the internal discrepancy value in the casting group were statistically significantly different (P<.05). The effect of the interaction of the firing, method, and thickness difference on the marginal discrepancy and internal discrepancy values was not statistically significantly different (P>.05). Conclusions. After the firing cycles, the PSMM, SLS, and titanium milling groups were found to have better marginal and internal adaptation for both thicknesses than the casting and PHMM groups.Öğe Evaluation of the accuracy of dental casts manufactured with 3D printing technique in the All-on-4 treatment concept(Korean Acad Prosthodontics, 2022) Tas, Hilin; Demirci, Fatih; Tuzlali, Mesut; Bahce, Erkan; Avcu, Guler YildirimPURPOSE. The aim of this study is to compare the casts obtained by using conventional techniques and liquid crystal display (LCD) three-dimensional (3D) print techniques in the All-on-4 treatment concept of the edentulous mandibular jaw. MATERIALS AND METHODS. In this study, a completely edentulous mandibular acrylic cast (typodont) with bone-level implants placed with the All -on-4 technique served as a reference cast. In this typodont, impressions were taken with the conventional technique and dental stone casts were obtained. In addition, after scanning the acrylic cast in a dental laboratory scanner and obtaining the Standard Tessellation Language (STL) data, 3D printed casts were manufactured with a 3D printing device based on the design. The stone and 3D printed casts were scanned in the laboratory scanner and STL data were obtained, and then the interimplant distances were measured using Geomagic Control X v2020 (3D Systems, Rock Hill, SC, USA) analysis software (n = 60). The obtained data were statistically evaluated with one-way analysis of variance (ANOVA) and Tukey's pairwise comparison tests. RESULTS. As a result of the one-way ANOVA test, it was determined that the stone casts, 3D printed casts, and reference cast values in all distance intervals conformed to the normal distribution and these values had a significant difference among them in all distance intervals. In Tukey pairwise comparison test, significant differences were found between casts at all distance intervals. In all analyses, the level of significance was determined as .05. CONCLUSION. 3D printed casts obtained with a 3D LCD printing device can be an alternative to stone casts when implants are placed in edentulous jaws. [J Adv Prosthodont 2022;14:379-87]