Table 1.
Study title | Study design | Sample size and material | Type of cigarette | Key findings | Clinical implications |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Effect of conventional and electronic cigarettes smoking on the color stability and clarity of tooth-colored restorative materials: an in vitro analysis15 (2021) | An in vitro analysis | 120 specimens - Nano-hybrid Filtek Z250 XT and Micro-hybrid Filtek Z250 | Conventional and electronic cigarettes | Conventional cigarettes have a more pronounced effect on color change than electronic cigarettes. The micro-hybrid composite showed better color stability. Translucency decreased in all groups. | Dental material selection and smoking type affect color stability. Consider patient education on smoking cessation. |
Effects of cigarette smoking on color stability of dental resin composites10 (2017) | An in vitro analysis | 60 composite resin discs - Durafill YSh, Tetric EvoCeram BulkFiW, and Filtek Supreme Ultrad | Conventional cigarettes (3R4F) and tobacco aerosol (THS2.2) | Cigarette smoke caused significant color changes in composite discs. Tobacco aerosol had milder effects on color. The type of exposure and composite used influenced surface gloss and surface roughness. | Resin composite type and exposure type influence aesthetic changes. Consider treatment planning and material selection. |
Effects of cigarette smoke and tobacco heating aerosol on color stability of dental enamel, dentin, and composite resin restorations16 (2019) | An in vitro analysis | Human premolar teeth with Class V cavities and composite restorations | Conventional cigarettes (3R4F CS) and tobacco heating system aerosol (THS 2.2) | Conventional cigarettes caused significant color changes in teeth and restorations. THS 2.2 aerosol had a significantly lower color impact. Composite restorations were more affected by cigarette smoke. | Different smoking types have varying effects on color stability. Dental ceramics may offer better aesthetics for smokers. |
Influence of Electronic Nicotine Delivery Systems (ENDS) in comparison to conventional cigarette color stability of dental restorative materials17 (2020) | An in vitro analysis | 30 composite resin and 30 dental ceramic disk specimens | Conventional cigarettes (Marlboro Gold) and electronic nicotine delivery systems smoke (SMOK - Alien 220w) | Significant color differences in ceramic and composite specimens after exposure to smoke. Cigarette smoke had a slightly lower impact on composite specimens than ENDS aerosol. | Smoking and ENDS aerosol affect the color stability of restorative materials. Consider material selection and patient education. |
Staining beverages and cigarette smoke on composite resin and human tooth fluorescence by direct spectrometry18 (2017) | An in vitro analysis | 120 specimens - Four composite resin brands (Microfiller, Nanohybrid, Microhybrid, Nanofiller) and human molars | Staining beverages (coffee solution, cola-based soft drink) and cigarette smoke | Composite resins responded differently to staining agents and cigarette smoke. Different composite resins exhibited variations in fluorescence intensity. | Smoking and staining agents impact color stability differently in various composite resins. Consider material choice and patient education. |