The Change Over Set consists of:
1 x Assortment box, empty
1 x Measuring template
Drills
1 x pilot drill REF 42010
1 x pilot drill REF 43000
1 x calibration drill REF 4300D10
1 x calibration drill REF 43001
1 x calibration drill REF 43002
1 x calibration drill REF 4300D16
1 x calibration drill REF 43003
1 x calibration drill REF 43004
REF 43600-COS
"Not logged in yet? Log in or sign up for free to access all features!"
To registration / loginCYTEC is designed for roots that tend to be cylindrical.
HAHNENKRATT was the first company in Germany to offer a carbonfiber root post back in 1995. This was followed in 1998 by the first root post made of quartz fiber. At IDS 2001, we presented the new CYTEC abutment system, which is manufactured with root posts made of HT-Carbon Fiber or HT-Glass Fiber.
As the demand for root posts made of carbonfiber has declined sharply in recent years for aesthetic reasons, we no longer offer CYTEC & CONTEC as carbon fiber posts, but only as glass fiber posts. The white, semi-translucent root posts made of HT-Glass Fiber provide you with the basis for esthetically successful restorations.
The surface of our root canal posts is retentive. Under SEM, the micro-retentive structure of the glassfiber can be seen, enabling a strong adhesive bond with the composite—without the use of a silane—simple and efficient.
Results from a scientific study at the University of Rostock confirm this for the CYTEC system.
This scientific study was conducted in collaboration between the »Clinic for Dental Prosthetics« and the »Institute of Biomedical Engineering« at the University of Rostock.
The study investigated »The influence of macro- and microstructure on the wetting and retention properties of root canal posts in vitro«.
CYTEC achieved the highest bond strength in comparison. This demonstrates that the unique surface structure of the root posts supports micro-retentive adhesion and leads to optimized bonding between the post and the adhesive cement.
Published in Biomed Tech 2009
Scientific Study at the Universtiy of Rostock*)
*) Felix Worm, Claudia Lurtz, Detlef Behrend, Lena Schmitt,
Klaus-Peter Schmitz, Peter Ottl und Heinrich von Schwanewede
Der Einfluss der Makro- und Mikrostruktur auf die Benetzungs- und Retentionseigenschaften von Wurzelkanalstiften in vitro
Wissenschaftliche Arbeit an der Universität Rostock – Biomed Tech 2009
Download our comprehensive resources now and receive valuable information, product catalogs, and more for your practice.