Part number
S260
S260$107.00
Add & Bond Adhesive Composite Primer, 5 ml bottle adhesive primer, mixing dish, & disposable brushes. Quickly repairs fractured composite, improves adhesion of resin or fiberglass posts, repairs or re-marginates a bis-acrylic temporary.
Product
- Manufacturer
- Parkell
- Manufacturer #
- S260
- Item code
- 108-0103
Catalog path
- Marketplace
- Clinical
- Category
- Restorative & Cosmetic
- Subcategory
- Bonding & Etch
Ordering
- Status
- In stock
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Questions
What is Add & Bond used for?
Add & Bond Adhesive Composite Primer, 5 ml bottle adhesive primer, mixing dish, & disposable brushes.
Which part number options are on this page?
This page carries 1 part number option: S260. Pick one to see its price, part number and stock.
When does it ship?
In-stock orders placed before 3 PM ET ship the same day; anything not on our shelf ships within 3 business days.Ground shipping is free over $10.
About universal adhesives
A universal, or multi-mode, adhesive can be used as a self-etch adhesive, as an etch-and-rinse adhesive, or with etching of the enamel only. Most contain carboxylate or phosphate monomers, MDP among them, that bond ionically to the calcium in tooth mineral.
A bonding agent is a resin painted onto the inside of a prepared tooth to improve the retention of a restoration such as a filling. The FDA regulates it as a resin tooth bonding agent, a Class II device (21 CFR 872.3200). An etchant is a chemical agent that selectively dissolves a surface, leaving it retentive.
Bonding to teeth follows an etch-and-rinse or a self-etch strategy; resin-modified glass ionomer, which adheres on its own, is counted as a third. Retention comes from a hybrid layer and resin tags formed when the adhesive hardens inside the etched surface.
How the types of adhesive and etchant differ
- Universal adhesives — One adhesive for any of the three etching approaches. The makers of some still call for a separate activator or a dedicated primer on porcelain and zirconia.
- Self-etch adhesives — No separate acid and no rinsing. It does not etch enamel to the depth phosphoric acid does.
- Total-etch adhesives — Applied after phosphoric acid that is rinsed away. A review calls the three-step systems the most versatile, usable with self-cure, dual-cure and light-cure protocols.
- Etching agents — The acid itself: phosphoric acid for enamel and dentin, hydrofluoric acid for glass-based ceramics.
- Ceramic primers and silane — Prepares the ceramic restoration, not the tooth, for bonding.
- Adhesive accessories — The applicators that carry the adhesive to the tooth.
What to look at when choosing a bonding agent
Bottles and steps: systems run from three bottles to one. A review reports the highest bond strengths for the three-step systems, which are also the most complicated to use.
Compatibility: not all one-bottle etch-and-rinse adhesives are compatible with self-cured or dual-cured materials or with core materials.
Delivery: self-etch adhesives come in bottles or unit doses, and two-part ones are mixed immediately before use.
For ceramics: a systematic review found better bonding when silane was applied separately than when it was only contained in a universal adhesive.
Testing: ISO 29022 describes the shear test used to measure the bond strength between restorative materials and tooth structure.
Sources: FDA 21 CFR 872.3200, Resin tooth bonding agent · The Glossary of Prosthodontic Terms, 9th edition (J Prosthet Dent 2017) · Sofan et al. 2017, Classification review of dental adhesive systems (Ann Stomatol) · Chmielewska et al. 2022, Material Connections in Restorative Dentistry: A Comprehensive Review (Int J Mol Sci) · Dapieve et al. 2018, Silane incorporated to universal adhesives or applied separately: A systematic review (J Indian Prosthodont Soc) · FDA 21 CFR 872.3140, Resin applicator · ISO 29022:2013, Notched-edge shear bond strength test
