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Secure resin cement

Secure resin cement is a specialized dental material used to create a strong, durable bond between dental restorations and the underlying tooth structure.
This type of cement is designed to provide long-lasting, secure attachment, while also protecting the teeth from further damage or decay.
The cement formulation typically includes a blend of resin-based components, along with fillers and other additives, to enhance its strength, adhesion, and biocompatibility.
Secure resin cement is often used in the placement of crowns, bridges, inlays, onlays, and other indirect restorations, helping to ensuree a secure and reliable fit.
Proper application and curing of the cement is crucial to achieve optimal results and long-term success of the dental work.

Most cited protocols related to «Secure resin cement»

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Publication 2008
Secure resin cement Vision

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Publication 2008
Administrators Dietary Fiber Lanugo Secure resin cement Systolic Pressure TNFSF10 protein, human

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Publication 2008
Dietary Fiber Secure resin cement
The Michigan Imputation Server implements the whole-genotype imputation workflow using the MapReduce programming model for efficient parallelization of computationally intensive tasks. We use the open source framework Hadoop to implement all workflow steps. Maintenance of the server, including node configuration (for example, amount of parallel tasks, memory for each chunk, and monitoring of all nodes), is achieved using the Cloudera Manager. During cluster initialization, reference panels, genetic maps, and software packages are distributed across all cluster nodes using the Hadoop file system HDFS. The imputation workflow itself consists of two steps: first, we divide the data into non-overlapping chunks (here, chromosome segments of 20 Mb). Second, we run an analysis (here, quality control or phasing and imputation) in parallel across chunks. To avoid edge effects, 5 Mb for phasing and 500 kb for imputation are added to each chunk. Finally, all results are combined to generate an aggregate final output.
Genotype imputation can be implemented with MapReduce, as the computationally expensive whole-genome calculations can be split into independent chromosome segments. Our imputation server accepts phased and unphased GWAS genotypes in VCF file format. File format checks and initial statistics (numbers of individuals and SNVs, detected chromosomes, unphased/phased data set, and number of chunks) are generated during the preprocessing step. Then, the submitted genotypes are compared to the reference panel to ensure that alleles, allele frequencies, strand orientation, and variant coding are correct. In this first MapReduce analysis, the map function calculates the VCF statistics for each file chunk, and the reducer summarizes the results and forwards only chunks that pass quality control to the subsequent imputation step (Supplementary Fig. 2). The MapReduce imputation step constitutes a map-only job. This means that no reducer is applied and each mapper imputes genotypes using minimac3 on the previously generated chunk. If the user has uploaded unphased genotypes, the data are prephased with one of the available phasing engines: Eagle 2, HAPI-UR34 (link), or SHAPEIT17 (link). A post-processing step generates a zipped and indexed VCF file (using bgzip and tabix35 (link)) for each imputed chromosome. To minimize the input/output load, the reference panel is distributed across available nodes in the cluster using the distributed cache feature of Hadoop. To ensure data security, imputation results are encrypted on the fly using a one-time password. All result files and reports can be viewed or downloaded via the web interface.
The imputation server workflow has been integrated into Cloudgene24 (link) to provide a graphical user interface. Cloudgene is a high-level workflow system for Apache Hadoop designed as a web application using Bootstrap, CanJs, and JQuery. On the server side, all necessary resources are implemented in Java using the RESTful web framework Restlet. The Cloudgene API provides methods for the execution and monitoring of MapReduce jobs and can be seen as an additional layer between Hadoop and the client. The imputation server is integrated into Cloudgene using the provided workflow definition language and its plugin interface. On the basis of the workflow information, Cloudgene automatically renders a web form for all required parameters to submit individual jobs to the Cloudgene server. The server communicates and interacts with the Hadoop cluster and receives feedback from currently executing jobs. Client and server communicate by asynchronous HTTP requests (AJAX) with JSON as an interchange format. All transmissions between server and client are encrypted using SSL (Secure Socket Layer).
Publication 2016
Alleles Chromosome Mapping Chromosomes Eagle Genome Genome-Wide Association Study Genotype Gomphosis Memory REST protein, human Transmission, Communicable Disease Vision
The baseline study population is all insured Koreans residing in Korean territories. These people are divided into three categories: NHI program for employee and self-employed groups and medical aid beneficiaries. The MA program is managed by the Korean government and is a public assistance scheme to secure the minimum livelihood of low-income households and to assist with self-help by providing medical services. As shown in Table 1 [12 ], 100% of the Korean population is covered by the Korean NHI system. In 2013, the NHI system covered 97.2% (n=49,989,620) of the population and the MA system covered the remaining and 2.8% (n=1,458,871) of the population.
Publication 2014
Households Koreans Workers

Most recents protocols related to «Secure resin cement»

Example 8

An adhesive layer (product name: OCA #8146 from 3M company) was interposed between the prepared film and a PET substrate to obtain a multilayer film. It was folded to have a radius of curvature of 3 mm, which was left at a low temperature of −20° C. for 72 hours, and then unfolded. The extent of wrinkles was visually observed. In such event, if no wrinkles were visually observed, it was evaluated as o. If wrinkles were visually observed slightly, it was evaluated as Δ. If wrinkles were visually observed readily, it was evaluated as x.

TABLE 1
Ex. 1aEx. 2aEx. 3aEx. 4aC. Ex. 1aC. Ex. 2aC. Ex. 3a
CompositionDiamineTFMBTFMBTFMBTFMBTFMBTFMBTFMB
100100100100100100100
Dianhydride6FDA 36FDA 36FDA 106FDA 156FDA 246FDA 06FDA 0
DicarbonylTPC 75TPC 75TPC 75TPC 75TPC 29TPC 75TPC 75
compoundIPC 22IPC 22IPC 15IPC 10BPDC 47IPC 25IPC 25
Imide:amide3:973:9710:9015:8524:760:1000:100
Type of metal saltLiClLi2CO3Li2CO3Li2CO3LiBrLiBr
Content of metal salt (based on10.50.50.5011
100 parts by weight of polymer
solids content)
Tensile strength (TS1a)kgf/mm232.131.630.427.726.329.221.3
Tensile strength at highkgf/mm226.425.924.62318.721.617.1
temperatures (TS2a)
TSR%82.2481.9680.9283.0371.1073.9780.28
Elongation at break%23.722.721.4218.817.317.618.3
(EL1a)
Elongation at break at%20.718.218.915.114.714.414.3
high temperatures
(EL2a)
ELR%87.3480.1888.2480.3284.9781.8278.14
Modulus (MO1a)GPa7.437.256.86.55.867.47.6
Modulus at highGPa5.85.85.45.14.25.35
temperatures (MO2a)
MOR%78.0680.0079.4178.4671.6771.6265.79
Film thicknessμm50505050505050
Light transmittance%88.888.989.589.688.988.587.9
Haze%0.50.50.40.40.50.82.4
YI2.82.52.52.52.93.66.12
Flexural resistance (1 R, 20K)passpasspasspassfailfailpass
ProcessDrying step125/15 125/15 115/15 115/15 150/20 150/20 115/15 
(temp./min.)
First thermal125/1 125/1 115/1 115/1 150/1 150/1 115/1 
treatment step
(temp./min.)
Second thermal225/10 225/10 225/10 225/10 225/10 225/10 225/10 
treatment step
(temp./min.)

As can be seen from Table 1 above, the polyamide-imide films of Examples 1a to 4a had an MOR value of 75% or more. Thus, they maintained the modulus at least at a certain level even under the harsh conditions of high temperatures.

Since the display device is an electronic device, it generates heat during its use and it is to be used in a hot place as well, it is essential to secure mechanical properties at least at a certain level at high temperatures. Specifically, when a film is applied to a cover window for a display device, if the MOR value is 75% or more, no problem arises when a display device is fabricated.

In addition, the polyamide-imide films of Examples 1a to 4a were all excellent in the TSR value, ELR value, MO1a value, TS1a value, EL1a value, MO2a value, TS2a value, and EL2a value, in addition to the MOR value. That is, the polymer films of Examples 1a to 4a had high mechanical properties such as tensile strength, elongation at break, and modulus at room temperature and maintained the excellent mechanical properties even after the treatment under the severe conditions of high temperatures for a certain period of time.

Further, the polyamide-imide films of Examples 1a to 4a were all excellent in the evaluation of flexural resistance.

In contrast, since the films of Comparative Examples 1a to 3a had a low MOR value of 72% or less, when the film is applied to cover window for display device, it would have defects in appearance stability. In addition, the films of Comparative Examples 1a and 2a failed in the evaluation of flexural resistance. Thus, they are unsuitable for application to foldable display device or flexible display device.

TABLE 2
Ex. 1bEx. 2bEx. 3bEx. 4bEx. 5bEx. 6bEx. 7bEx. 8bC. Ex. 1bC. Ex. 2b
CompositionDiamineTFMBTFMBTFMBTFMBTFMBTFMBTFMBTFMBTFMBTFMB
100100100100100100100100100100
Dianhydride6FDA6FDA6FDA6FDA6FDA6FDA6FDA6FDA6FDA
33791215242550
BPDA
10
DicarbonylTPC 70TPC 70TPC 65TPC 69TPC 66TPC 75TPC 29TPC 65TPC 75TPC 25
compoundIPC 27IPC 27IPC 28IPC 22IPC 22IPC 10BPDC 47IPC 25IPC 25
Imide:amide3:973:977:939:9112:8815:8524:7635:650:10050:50
Type/content metal saltLiCl/1LiCl/0.5LiBr/1
Tensile strengthkgf/mm228.4532.1329.630.730.127.529.6128.3124.6122.62
(TS1b)
Tensile strengthkgf/mm227.7828.2430.128.62826.127.4122.9523.222.71
at low
temperatures
(TS2b)
dTS%2.3612.111.696.846.985.097.4318.935.730.40
Elongation at%19.8923.6719.223.12319.427.827.81178.9
break (EL1b)
Elongation at%23.0617.6821.51919.517.121.220.616.211.71
break at low
temperatures
(EL2b)
dEL%115.9425.3111.9817.7515.2211.8623.7425.934.7131.57
Modulus (MO1b)GPa7.427.436.025.925.546.156.446.657.454.83
Modulus at lowGPa7.577.646.216.035.716.326.556.767.464.87
temperatures
(MO2b)
dMO%2.022.833.161.863.072.761.7111.650.130.83
LMO1GPa1.4761.7591.1561.3681.2741.1931.7901.8491.2670.430
LMO2GPa1.7461.3511.3351.1461.1131.0811.3891.3931.2090.570
Thicknessμm50505050505050505050
Transmittance%89898989.189.3898988.588.490.8
Haze%0.470.480.660.520.670.560.460.542.410.41
YI2.622.653.42.963.122.442.872.74.59141
Folding evaluationΔΔxx
at low temperatures
(3 R, −20° C., 72 hours)
ProcessDrying125/15 125/15 125/15 125/15 115/15 115/15 115/15 115/15 150/20 115/15 
(temp/min.)First thermal125/1 125/1 125/1 125/1 115/1 115/1 115/1 115/1 150/1 150/1 
treatment
Second thermal225/10 225/10 225/10 225/10 225/10 225/10 225/10 225/10 225/10 225/10 
treatment

As can be seen from Table 2 above, the polyamide-imide films of Examples 1b to 8b had a dMO value of 1% to 8%. Thus, they maintained the modulus at least at a certain level even under the harsh conditions of low temperatures.

In the case where the polyamide-imide film is applied to a cover window for a display device and to a display device, it may be used in an extremely cold environment. Thus, it is essential to secure mechanical properties at least at a certain level even in such an extremely cold environment. Specifically, when the polyamide-imide film is applied to a cover window for a display device and to a display device, if the dMO value is within 1% to 8%, no problem arises.

In addition, the polyamide-imide films of Examples 1b to 8b were all excellent in the dTS value, dEL value, MO1b value, TS1b value, EL1b value, MO2b value, TS2b value, and EL2b value, in addition to the dMO value. That is, the polymer films of Examples 1b to 8b had high mechanical properties such as tensile strength, elongation at break, and modulus at room temperature and maintained the excellent mechanical properties even after the treatment under the severe conditions of low temperatures for a certain period of time.

Further, the polyamide-imide films of Examples 1b to 8b were all excellent in the folding characteristics at low temperatures.

In contrast, since the films of Comparative Examples 1b and 2b had a low dMO value of 1% or less, when it is applied to a cover window for a display device, it would not be balanced with other layers, resulting in cracks, which is defective in terms of the appearance stability. In addition, the films of Comparative Examples 1b and 2b failed in the evaluation of flexural resistance at low temperatures. Thus, they are unsuitable for application to a foldable display device or a flexible display device.

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Patent 2024
1-(decanoylthio)-2-decanoyl-3-phosphatidylcholine 2,2'-bis(3,4-dicarboxyphenyl)hexafluoropropane dianhydride Amides Cold Temperature Diamines Fever GPA 7 Imides Light LMO1 protein, human Medical Devices Metals Nylons Polymers Radius Sodium Chloride Vision
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Example 1

A long board for surfing is purchased which includes a removable fin. The fin is removed and replaced with the apparatus described herein. The same screws that were holding the original fin in place can be used to secure the replacement fin. The replacement fin has a built in camera system. The upper part of the fin contains a computer-processing unit, a power supply, and a data storage drive. A surfer powers on the camera system and begins recording at the beginning of the day and captures footage for the entirety of the time that surfing occurs. The surfer, at the end of the day, removes the fin containing the camera system, downloads the video captured, and charges the camera using the data/charging port.

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Patent 2024

Example 1

A double cloth, plain weave webbing was produced on a needle loom. Each side of the webbing was constructed of 48 ends of 1600 d, 1000 filament ultra-high molecular weight polyethylene yarns and 24 ends of 1000 d, 192 filament polyester yarns along the edges of the webbing, and 12±2 ppi of 1600 d, 1000 filament ultra-high molecular weight polyethylene yarns. The stuffer yarns were 1500 d, 3×4 Kevlar® cord, and 14 cords (168 yarns) were positioned between the front and back sides of the webbing. Binder yarns of 1600 d, 1000 filament ultra-high molecular weight polyethylene yarn binder were woven between the front and back to secure the sides together. A polyester catch cord (1000 d/192/1.5 z) was used to bind the edges of the webbing.

The webbing had a width of approximately 1.0 inches, a thickness of approximately 0.14 inches and a weight of approximately 58 g/linear yard. The tensile strength of the webbing was approximately 8,000 lbs.

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Patent 2024
Cone-Rod Dystrophy 2 Cytoskeletal Filaments Forehead Needles Polyesters ultra-high molecular weight polyethylene
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Example 3

FIG. 7 illustrates an embodiment of a ligation band 200, similar to the band 100 discussed above, with first and second tissue-contacting surfaces 220, 230 and tissue-gripping features 250, similar to the surfaces 120, 130 and the features 150. The figure illustrates the pressure being applied by the band 200 and the first and second surfaces 220, 230 to sandwich or secure trapped variceal tissue 260 therebetween, while the tissue-gripping features 250 provide extra anti-slip friction to lock or secure the variceal tissue 260 into place.

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Patent 2024
Friction Ligation Pressure Tissues
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Example 1

One unit of a “Gold” token represents 100 g of metal gold contained in a secure box, for example as described above, equipped with an electronic circuit (such as a wallet node device) capable of reporting a theft by violation of the envelope or movement detection using the GPS module.

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Patent 2024
Gold Medical Devices Metals Movement

Top products related to «Secure resin cement»

Sourced in United States
Research Electronic Data Capture (REDCap) is a secure web application designed for building and managing online surveys and databases. Its core function is to provide a user-friendly interface for collecting and managing data, while ensuring the security and confidentiality of the information gathered.
Sourced in United States, Austria, Japan, Cameroon, Germany, United Kingdom, Canada, Belgium, Israel, Denmark, Australia, New Caledonia, France, Argentina, Sweden, Ireland, India
SAS version 9.4 is a statistical software package. It provides tools for data management, analysis, and reporting. The software is designed to help users extract insights from data and make informed decisions.
Sourced in United States, Austria, Japan, Belgium, United Kingdom, Cameroon, China, Denmark, Canada, Israel, New Caledonia, Germany, Poland, India, France, Ireland, Australia
SAS 9.4 is an integrated software suite for advanced analytics, data management, and business intelligence. It provides a comprehensive platform for data analysis, modeling, and reporting. SAS 9.4 offers a wide range of capabilities, including data manipulation, statistical analysis, predictive modeling, and visual data exploration.
Sourced in China
The DNAsecure Plant Kit is a laboratory equipment product designed for the extraction and purification of DNA from plant samples. It provides a reliable and efficient method for isolating DNA from a variety of plant species.
Sourced in United States, United Kingdom, Austria, Denmark
Stata 15 is a comprehensive, integrated statistical software package that provides a wide range of tools for data analysis, management, and visualization. It is designed to facilitate efficient and effective statistical analysis, catering to the needs of researchers, analysts, and professionals across various fields.
Sourced in United States, Denmark, United Kingdom, Belgium, Japan, Austria, China
Stata 14 is a comprehensive statistical software package that provides a wide range of data analysis and management tools. It is designed to help users organize, analyze, and visualize data effectively. Stata 14 offers a user-friendly interface, advanced statistical methods, and powerful programming capabilities.
Sourced in United States, United Kingdom, Denmark, Austria, Belgium, Spain, Australia, Israel
Stata is a general-purpose statistical software package that provides a comprehensive set of tools for data analysis, management, and visualization. It offers a wide range of statistical methods, including regression analysis, time series analysis, and multilevel modeling, among others. Stata is designed to facilitate the analysis of complex data sets and support the entire research process, from data import to report generation.
Sourced in United States, Denmark, Austria, United Kingdom, Japan
Stata version 15 is a data analysis and statistical software package. It provides a range of tools for data management, statistical analysis, and visualization. Stata version 15 supports a variety of data types and offers a comprehensive set of statistical procedures.
Sourced in United States
The Security Guard column is designed for the separation and analysis of a wide range of compounds. It features a robust, non-polar stationary phase that provides reliable and consistent chromatographic performance. The column is suitable for use in a variety of analytical applications.
Sourced in United States, Austria, United Kingdom, Cameroon, Belgium, Israel, Japan, Australia, France, Germany
SAS v9.4 is a software product developed by SAS Institute. It is a comprehensive data analysis and statistical software suite. The core function of SAS v9.4 is to provide users with tools for data management, analysis, and reporting.

More about "Secure resin cement"

Secure resin cement, also known as dental adhesive cement or dental luting cement, is a specialized dental material used to create a strong, durable bond between dental restorations, such as crowns, bridges, inlays, and onlays, and the underlying tooth structure.
This type of cement is designed to provide long-lasting, secure attachment, while also protecting the teeth from further damage or decay.
The cement formulation typically includes a blend of resin-based components, along with fillers and other additives, to enhance its strength, adhesion, and biocompatibility.
Proper application and curing of the cement is crucial to achieve optimal results and long-term success of the dental work.
Secure resin cement is often used in conjunction with techniques and tools like Research Electronic Data Capture (REDCap), SAS version 9.4, Stata 15, and the DNAsecure Plant Kit, to ensure accurate and reproducible results.
These tools and methodologies can help streamline the workflow and make informed decisions during the dental restoration process.
The use of secure resin cement is an important aspect of modern dental practice, as it helps to ensuree a secure and reliable fit for various types of dental restorations, ultimately contributing to the overall oral health and well-being of patients.
By understanding the properties and applications of this specialized dental material, dental professionals can provide the best possible care and outcomes for their patients.