Diet‐Induced Chromogenic Challenge Model for Additively Manufactured Tooth‐Colored Dental Resin Materials

ABSTRACT Objectives This study aimed to evaluate the color stability of glaze‐coated 3D‐printed resin materials stored in different nutritionally beneficial smoothies that are commonly consumed. Methods Disc‐shaped (27 × 1 mm) specimens were fabricated from tooth‐colored 3D‐printed dental resins with different indications: Arma Resin (Group A), VarseoSmile Crown Plus (Group B), Flexcera Smile Ultra+ (Group E), Formlabs Permanent Crown (Group F) ( n = 10 per group). After post‐processing and cleaning, all specimens received a standardized nano‐filled, light‐polymerized glaze coating. Water contact angle and roughness values were measured. The specimens were immersed in artificial saliva as control (AS) and three smoothies (green [G], orange [O], and purple [P]) for 30 days. pH and °Brix levels of beverages were recorded. Reflectance spectra were recorded using UV–Vis–NIR spectrophotometer and converted to color coordinates. Color differences ( and ) were calculated. Surface roughness and contact angle data were analyzed using two‐way ANOVA, while color change data were analyzed using Welch's ANOVA and Games–Howell post hoc test ( α = 0.05). Results Surface roughness was significantly affected by material type, while storage media had no significant effect. Contact angle values were significantly influenced by both material type and storage media. Significant differences in and were observed only between the orange smoothie subgroups and their corresponding artificial saliva controls in Groups B, E, and F. No significant differences were observed for Group A in orange smoothie or for the green and purple smoothie subgroups compared with their corresponding artificial saliva controls. Conclusion Orange smoothie caused significantly greater color changes than artificial saliva in Groups B, E, and F, but not in Group A. This finding suggests that the discoloration susceptibility of specimens is strongly influenced by material composition and specific smoothie ingredients.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Esthetic and Restorative Dentistry
Published
2026-08-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/jerd.70257
Primary Topic
Dental materials and restorations
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Diet‐Induced Chromogenic Challenge Model for Additively Manufactured Tooth‐Colored Dental Resin Materials

Ülkü Tuğba Kalyoncuoğlu, Bengi Yılmaz, Simel Ayyıldız
Journal of Esthetic and Restorative Dentistry
Dental materials and restorations
article

Diet‐Induced Chromogenic Challenge Model for Additively Manufactured Tooth‐Colored Dental Resin Materials

Ülkü Tuğba Kalyoncuoğlu, Bengi Yılmaz, Simel Ayyıldız
article en

Abstract

ABSTRACT Objectives This study aimed to evaluate the color stability of glaze‐coated 3D‐printed resin materials stored in different nutritionally beneficial smoothies that are commonly consumed. Methods Disc‐shaped (27 × 1 mm) specimens were fabricated from tooth‐colored 3D‐printed dental resins with different indications: Arma Resin (Group A), VarseoSmile Crown Plus (Group B), Flexcera Smile Ultra+ (Group E), Formlabs Permanent Crown (Group F) ( n = 10 per group). After post‐processing and cleaning, all specimens received a standardized nano‐filled, light‐polymerized glaze coating. Water contact angle and roughness values were measured. The specimens were immersed in artificial saliva as control (AS) and three smoothies (green [G], orange [O], and purple [P]) for 30 days. pH and °Brix levels of beverages were recorded. Reflectance spectra were recorded using UV–Vis–NIR spectrophotometer and converted to color coordinates. Color differences ( and ) were calculated. Surface roughness and contact angle data were analyzed using two‐way ANOVA, while color change data were analyzed using Welch's ANOVA and Games–Howell post hoc test ( α = 0.05). Results Surface roughness was significantly affected by material type, while storage media had no significant effect. Contact angle values were significantly influenced by both material type and storage media. Significant differences in and were observed only between the orange smoothie subgroups and their corresponding artificial saliva controls in Groups B, E, and F. No significant differences were observed for Group A in orange smoothie or for the green and purple smoothie subgroups compared with their corresponding artificial saliva controls. Conclusion Orange smoothie caused significantly greater color changes than artificial saliva in Groups B, E, and F, but not in Group A. This finding suggests that the discoloration susceptibility of specimens is strongly influenced by material composition and specific smoothie ingredients.

Journal of Esthetic and Restorative Dentistry
Gülhane Askerî Tıp Akademisi (TR), Sağlık Bilimleri Üniversitesi (TR), University of Health Sciences Antigua (AG)
Türkiye Bilimsel ve Teknolojik Araştırma Kurumu
Openalex Percentile: Top 8%
Dental materials and restorations
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