Larissa Gadelha Costa, Júlia Magalhães Saldanha, José Evando da Silva-Filho, Bernardo Almeida Aguiar, Fábio de Almeida Gomes, Eduardo Diogo Gurgel-Filho
Featured June 2, 2026
AI-generated analysis — This is SciGrove's AI interpretation of the paper, not peer-reviewed content. Always refer to the original paper.
Dentists use special glue (sealers) to fill tooth roots, and this study found that one common glue (AH-Plus) sticks better than a newer type (bioceramic sealer), especially when a cleaning liquid called chlorhexidine is used with the newer glue.
Researchers took teeth, cleaned them with different liquids, filled them with different glues, and then measured how strong the glue stuck inside.
They found that one type of glue was always stronger, and the newer glue's strength depended on which cleaning liquid was used.
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