Dynamic cyclic fatigue resistance of RACE EVO in S-shaped canal with different angles of access: An in vitro study
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
Summer 5-14-2024
Abstract
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Dynamic cyclic fatigue resistance of RACE EVO in S-shaped canal with different angles of access: An in vitro study
Ayad, Odena Essam; El Seoud, Mohammed Abou; Kataia, Engy M. Author Information Saudi Endodontic Journal 14(2):p 212-217, May–Aug 2024. | DOI: 10.4103/sej.sej_228_23
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Abstract
Introduction:
Nickel–titanium instruments annually undergo improvements to enhance the cyclic fatigue lifespan, especially with challenging canals. This study examines RACE EVO instrument in an S-shaped double-curvature canal in different angles of insertion 0°, 20°, and 40° to investigate the behavior of the heat-treated instruments in challenging canals.
Materials and Methods:
A total of 30 instruments were assigned to three groups (Group 0°, Group 20°, and Group 40°). RACE EVO instruments were tested in artificial canals. The canals had two curvatures: an apical one which its parameters are 70° angle and 2 mm radius and a coronal one which its parameters are 60° angle and 5 mm radius. The test was done using a cyclic fatigue apparatus. A statistical study was done by one-way analysis of variance groups, and Tukey’s honestly significant difference/Tukey–Kramer with a level of significance (α) was adjusted to 0.05.
Results:
The time until failure was reduced by the increase in the angle of insertion; however, Group 20° and Group 40° were not significantly different. All the instruments were broken apically. The scanning electron microscopic analysis showed typical characteristics of cyclic fatigue failure.
Conclusions:
Increasing the inclination during the insertion reduced the resistance of the RACE EVO instruments to cyclic fatigue failure despite the surface heat treatment of the instrument.
Recommended Citation
Abouel seoud, muhammed and kataia, emgy medhat, "Dynamic cyclic fatigue resistance of RACE EVO in S-shaped canal with different angles of access: An in vitro study" (2024). Dentistry. 358.
https://buescholar.bue.edu.eg/dentistry/358