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The aim of this systematic review was to evaluate the influence of several methodological variables on the push-out resistance to dislodgment of root filling materials by a meta-regression analysis of the literature. A systematic review was performed by searching the PubMed database using the terms 'push-out' and 'pushout'. Laboratory studies published before March 2015 were included. Two reviewers extracted data regarding country of origin, year of publication, tooth type, smear layer removal, root canal sealer, core material, obturation technique, sample storage, tooth portion, test machine load velocity and slice thickness. Pooled mean resistance to dislodgement of all groups from the included studies was used in a linear meta-regression of random effects (α = 0.05). Of the 850 identified studies, 53 met the inclusion criteria. A meta-regression of the 341 groups extracted from these articles was performed to analyse the influence of each variable on resistance to dislodgement (in MPa). The sealer, core material, obturation technique, slice thickness, storage time, load velocity and tooth portion significantly influence the results (P < 0.05). Irrigant solution and smear layer removal did not influence the resistance to dislodgement of the root filling materials (P > 0.05). Methodological variables such as sealer, core material, root filling technique, tooth type, tooth portion, slice thickness, storage time and load velocity influenced the resistance to dislodgment. The inclusion and standardization of all related variables could lead to a more comparable and reproducible analysis of the resistance to dislodgment of the root canal sealers.
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Welcome to Issue #95 of FANTASY! In this issue we're proud to bring you short stories by Lowry Poletti ("Dread of the White Dog") and Sam Kyung Yoo ("Set Yourself on Fire"); flash fiction by Angela Liu ("The Cursed Universe Inside Your Eye") and Alex V. Cruz ("Baca"); poetry by Zynab Iliyasu Bobi ("Brief History of Monsterification") and Oluwatomiwa Ajeigbe ("A Mortal's Guide to Attaining Godhood in the Era of Chaos"); and an interview with a few of the many anthologists doing interesting work in the field.
Welcome to Issue #92 of FANTASY! This month, we have original short fiction from Melissa A Watkins ("Eat") and Daniel Ausema ("What Passes for Eyes in Dreams and Death"). Plus, we have original flash fiction from Bidisha Banerjee ("Schrodinger's Kitten Falls in Love") and Kim. M. Munsamy ("Things Handed Down"), along with original poetry by Tahnia Barrie ("Holy Dyad, Till Sunup") and Eleanna Castroianni ("Foldable Daughters"). Our nonfiction this month includes "Worldbuilding While Black" by Leslye Penelope, along with our usual array of author spotlights.
Welcome to issue 91 of FANTASY MAGAZINE! In this issue's short fiction, Anya Ow's "God of the River" wades into family legends and survival, and "The Body Fate" by Avi Burton explores role, identity, and expectation; in flash fiction, Anne E.G. Nydam pieces together a new kind of narrative in "Some Assembly Required," and "It's What's Inside That Counts" by Warren Benedetto delivers a slice of hard truth; for poetry, we have "1960s With a Glass Harp" by Chinedu Gospel and "Legacy" by Anjali Patel. Plus an interview with Mark H. Harris about nonfiction book The Black Guy Dies First, co-authored with Robin R. Means Coleman.
Welcome to issue 90 of FANTASY MAGAZINE! In this issue's short fiction, we have "Children of Earth" by K.A. Wiggins, and "Nairuko" by Dennis Mugaa; flash fiction "Trading With Monsters" by Miguel O. Mitchell, and Keech Ballard's "The UFO's New Clothes"; in poetry, "The Frumious Jubjub" by C.H. Lindsay and "Sleeping With the Fishes" by Shreejita Majumder. Plus essay "What Language Do You Think In: On Being Lost in Translation" by Linghun author Ai Jiang.
Welcome to issue 88 of FANTASY MAGAZINE! FANTASY MAGAZINE is a digital magazine focusing exclusively on the fantasy genre. In its pages, you will find all types of fantasy-dark fantasy, contemporary urban tales, surrealism, magical realism, science fantasy, high fantasy, folktales and anything and everything in between. FANTASY is entertainment for the intelligent genre reader-we publish stories of the fantastic that make us think, and tell us what it is to be human.
In this issue's short fiction, Lowry Poletti's "The Dead Return in Strange Shapes" explores what binds us to the past, and Malda Marlys takes us east of the sun and west of the moon in "A Princess With a Nose Three Ells Long"; in flash fiction, Cynthia Gomez wants us to know that "The Books Would Like a Word," and in "Secondhand" S.L. Harris revisits a different fairytale adventure from an unusual perspective; for poetry, we have "The Mermaids of Magonia" by Carina Bissett and "Food for Thought" by Lisbeth Coiman. Plus essay "The Societal Cost of Magic" by Moses Ose Utomi, author of The Lies of The Ajungo and "The Mirror Test."
Welcome to issue 87 of FANTASY MAGAZINE! In this issue's short fiction, Erin Brown grows a little hope in "Skyscrapers That Twist to the Sun," and "Broodmare" by Flossie Arend gives us a dark glimpse into the future; in flash fiction, Ruth Joffre turns the lens on us in "A Brief Catalog of Humans, as Observed by the Cryptids of Encante," and in "Monsters" Liz Colter peels away some uncomfortable layers; for poetry, we have "As the Witch Burns" by Marisca Pichette and "I Should Have Been A Pair of Ragged Claws" by Alice Towey. Plus an interview with Infomocracy, . . . And Other Disasters, and The Mimicking of Known Successes author Malka Older. Enjoy!
Welcome to issue 80 of FANTASY MAGAZINE! In this issue's short fiction, Fatima Taqvi gives us happy endings where none are expected in "Baba Nowruz Gives His Wife a Flower Only Once a Year," and Sara S. Messenger's "Potemora in the Triad" is an earth-shaking kind of coming-of-age story; in flash fiction, Victor Forna explores cosmic consequences in "rat/god," and revenge could be quite tasty in "The Magical Sow" by Wen Wen Yang; for poetry, we have "Georgia Clay Blood" by Beatrice Winifred Iker and "noonday reflections" by Doriana Diaz. Plus we have essay "Oral Storytelling and Culture as Personal Canon" by 2022 Nebula finalist Suzan Palumbo.
Welcome to issue 79 of FANTASY MAGAZINE! In this issue's short fiction, Dominique Dickey explores the many pasts we cling to in "Drowned Best Friend", and K. J. Chien's "One Day the Cave Will Be Empty" takes a different kind of look at parenthood; in flash fiction, Katherine Ley provides some very important safety tips in "How to Make Love to a Ciguapa", and contemplation changes everything in "Mirage-Stories" by Ernesto Fuentes; for poetry, we have "Evolve" by Soonest Nathaniel and "Methuselah Performs a Magic Trick" by Alyza Taguilaso. Plus there's an interview with co-editors of anthology TROUBLE THE WATERS, Sheree Renee Thomas, Troy L. Wiggins & Pan Morigan.
Welcome to issue 77 of FANTASY MAGAZINE! In this issue's short fiction, Isabel J. Kim gives us a necromancer out for justice for her murdered brother in "Christopher Mills, Return to Sender," and Gabrielle Harbowy takes us inside "The Dybbuk Ward"; in flash fiction, Marie H. Lewis re-examines Persephone's fate in "I Have Reached Into The Quantum Basket," and Lisa M. Bradley's "Collecting Ynes" is a mythologized account of Ynes Mexia, a Mexican-American woman who experienced mental illness, and who eventually became a world-renowned botanist - without a degree; for poetry, we have "Negative Detection" by Alex Jennings and "stilling" by Cislyn Smith. Plus an interview with award-winning author of the Sixth World series, Race to the Sun, Black Sun and Fevered Star, and much more, Rebecca Roanhorse.
Welcome to issue 76 of FANTASY MAGAZINE! In this issue's short fiction, family gatherings are rendered larger than life in S. Fambul's "Cousins Season," and "Slow Communication" by Dominique Dickey explores a conversation over generations; in flash fiction, Allahrakhi Memon takes us on a strange journey in "The Unseen," and Julia August's "After Naxos, Ariadne" redefines the labyrinth; for poetry, we have "The Prophet, To His Angel" by Bogi Takacs and "Mister Potato Head" by Mark Dimaisip. Plus a collective interview with a few notable short fictioneers: Christopher Caldwell, WC Dunlap, Tenea D. Johnson, Sam J. Miller, Russell Nichols, Suzan Palumbo, Pamela Rentz, Eden Royce, and A.C. Wise.
In this issue's short fiction, we get a different kind of hero's journey in a really cool world with Aline-Mwezi Niyonsenga's "Saviour of the Light Market," and "The Rainmakers" by Megan M. Davies-Ostrom glitters and glows in a climate-based post-apocalypse. In flash fiction, Dominica Phetteplace haunts us with "24 Reasons You're Dreaming About Your Ex / 24 Razones Por Las Que Suenas Con Tu Ex," and C.L. Holland's "What the River Remembers" takes a much closer look at change through a unique perspective. For poetry, we have "Forest Maths" by Nnadi Samuel and "The Other Day The Saucers Came" by Karen Brenchley. Plus a kind of "Part 2" essay, or companion piece to our December 2020 essay, this one called "All the King's Women: the Fats" by Meg Elison.
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