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  1. Sulaiman MM, Abdul Muttlib NA, Alawi R
    Cureus, 2023 Nov;15(11):e48159.
    PMID: 38046708 DOI: 10.7759/cureus.48159
    Construction of an ocular or eye prosthesis can be challenging, as it is a cosmetic device. It needs good communication between dentists and maxillofacial technicians. The construction process normally requires multiple appointments, which involve at least four visits starting with ocular impression to insertion of the prosthesis. This article will outline the clinical step and propose a clinical technique to reduce the number of appointments from four to three appointments, which would benefit both the patient and practitioner.
  2. Muttlib NA, Azman AN, Seng YT, Alawi R, Ariffin Z
    Acta Stomatol Croat, 2016 12;50(4):329-336.
    PMID: 28275280 DOI: 10.15644/asc50/4/6
    BACKGROUND: The purpose of this study was to compare the adaptation of fiber reinforced composite post system and cast post-and-core.

    METHODS: 17 extracted human permanent maxillary central incisors were endodontically treated following the standard protocol. 17 fiber reinforced composite post had been fabricated and adapted to the prepared parallel root canals. A light body poly vinyl siloxane (EXAMIX NDS, Japan) impression material was inserted into the root canals followed by the post. A digital scale was used to measure the weight of the remaining material that filled the gap between the post and the canal wall. The adaptation was indicated by the weight difference before and after impression material insertion. The same procedures were repeated with 17 cast post-and-core in the same teeth specimens.

    RESULT: The mean difference for the weight of the material within the group was statistically significant (P-value <0.001) with the value of 6.1mg(± 2.7mg) for cast metal post and 6.4mg(± 2.7mg) for fiber reinforced composite post. However, the mean difference was not statistically significant when compared with both materials (P-value>0.05).

    CONCLUSIONS: Both cast post-and-core and fiber reinforced composite post systems showed similar adaptation to the canal.

  3. Salim NA, Muttlib NAA, Alawi R, Rahman NA, Ariffin Z
    Acta Stomatol Croat, 2018 Sep;52(3):218-226.
    PMID: 30510297 DOI: 10.15644/asc52/3/5
    Objective: This study aimed to compare the difference in marginal dye penetration between everStick, Parapost XP, Parapost fiber white and control groups under gradual loading.

    Materials and Methods: Sixty-eight human maxillary permanent incisors were divided into four groups. Each specimen was endodontically treated with step-back technique and prepared for each post system according to experimental groups, subsequently cemented in the canal. Composite resin cores were built and laboratory fabricated metal crowns were cemented. All specimens except those in the control group were subjected to thermal cycling. All groups were subjected to gradual loading from 0N-50N for 100 cycles. Specimens were sectioned transversely and the depths of dye penetration along the post were measured. Data were entered in SPSS ver. 22 and analyzed using two-way ANOVA test.

    Results: There was no significant difference in marginal dye penetration between each group (p-value>0.05). However, there was a significant difference in percentage of marginal dye penetration between all groups (p-value<0.05); post-hoc comparison showed significant difference between Fiber White and Control groups (p-value=0.009).

    Conclusion: All the groups showed dye penetration but the percentage was significant only between Parapost Fiber White and the control groups.

  4. Yee Mun H, Alawi R, Abdul Muttlib NA, Abd Ghani H, Noorani TY
    Cureus, 2024 Oct;16(10):e71950.
    PMID: 39564065 DOI: 10.7759/cureus.71950
    Iatrogenic perforation is caused by the degradation of the dentin root floor or wall and the overlying cementum. This condition frequently arises from improper post-space preparation, root canal negotiation and preparation, and the use of misaligned burs or mechanical instruments during endodontic access. Proper management is essential; otherwise, it could lead to the need for tooth extraction. Management of iatrogenic perforation can be challenging. In this case report, a strip perforation on an upper anterior tooth was addressed for tooth rehabilitation using tricalcium silicate-based cement and a flexible glass fiber post. This approach aims to restore the tooth's function, structural integrity, and aesthetics while minimizing complications.
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