Restor Dent Endod.  2020 May;45(2):e22. 10.5395/rde.2020.45.e22.

Influence of glide path size and operating kinetics on time to reach working length and fracture resistance of Twisted File adaptive and Endostar E3 nickel-titanium file systems

Affiliations
  • 1Department of Conservative Dentistry and Endodontics, CSI College of Dental Sciences, Madurai, TN, India

Abstract


Objectives
This study investigated the influence of glide path size and operating kinetics on the time to reach the working length and the fracture resistance of Twisted File (TF) and Endostar E3 files.
Materials and Methods
A total of 120 mandibular single-rooted premolars were selected. Two methods of kinetic motion (TF adaptive and continuous rotary motion) and file systems (TF and Endostar E3) were employed. The files were used in root canals prepared to apical glide path sizes of 15, 20, and 25. The time taken to reach the working length and the number of canals used before the instrument deformed or fractured were noted. Fractured instruments were examined with scanning electron microscopy.
Results
The TF system took significantly more time to reach the working length than the Endostar E3 system. Both systems required significantly more time to reach the working length at the size 15 glide path than at sizes 20 and 25. A greater number of TFs than Endostar E3 files exhibited deformation, and a higher incidence of instrument deformation was observed in adaptive than in continuous rotary motion; more deformation was also observed with the size 15 glide path. One TF was fractured while undergoing adaptive motion.
Conclusions
No significant difference was observed between continuous rotary and adaptive motion. The TF system and adaptive motion were associated with a higher incidence of deformation and fracture. Apical glide path sizes of 20 and 25 required significantly less time to reach the working length than size 15.

Keyword

Adaptive motion; Continuous rotary motion; Cyclic fatigue; Glide path; Nickel-titanium files; Torsional fatigue

Figure

  • Figure 1 Flowchart representing the experimental procedure.TF = Twisted File.

  • Figure 2 (A) Deformation of a Twisted File visualized under ×2.5 magnification. (B) An Endostar E3 file displaying deformation viewed under ×2.5 magnification.

  • Figure 3 Scanning electron microscopic image of Twisted File exhibiting unwinding, which is characteristic of torsional failure, under low-power (×41) magnification.

  • Figure 4 Scanning electron microscopic images under higher magnification: (A) ×650, showing fatigue striations and (B) ×1,500, showing skewed dimple marks at the center of rotation. Arrows indicate fatigue striations and skewed dimple marks.


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