Author/Authors :
Tuzzolo Neto, Henrique Department of Prosthetic Dentistry - School of Dentistry - Metropolitan University of Santos, Santos, Brazil , Ferreira do Nascimento, Wagner Department of Prosthetic Dentistry - School of Dentistry - Metropolitan University of Santos, Santos, Brazil , Erly, Larissa Department of Prosthetic Dentistry - School of Dentistry - Metropolitan University of Santos, Santos, Brazil , Alves Ribeiro, Rodrigo Department of Prosthetic Dentistry - School of Dentistry - Metropolitan University of Santos, Santos, Brazil , Barbosa, Jorge de Sá Department of Prosthetic Dentistry - School of Dentistry - Metropolitan University of Santos, Santos, Brazil , Mina Zambrana, Jessica Department of Stomatology - School of Dentistry - University of São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil , Barbosa Raimundo, Lariça Department of Prosthetic Dentistry - School of Dentistry - Metropolitan University of Santos, Santos, Brazil , Silva Mendes, Cristiane da Department of Prosthetic Dentistry - School of Dentistry - Metropolitan University of Santos, Santos, Brazil , Pereira da Silva Jr, Ivan Department of Prosthetic Dentistry - School of Dentistry - Metropolitan University of Santos, Santos, Brazil , Mikail Melo Mesquita, Alfredo Department of Prosthetic Dentistry - School of Dentistry - University Paulista, São Paulo, Brazil , Richarte de Andrade Salgado, Daniela Miranda Department of Stomatology - School of Dentistry - University of São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil , Costa, Claudio Department of Stomatology - School of Dentistry - University of São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil
Abstract :
Currently, there has been a growing demand for restorations of anterior teeth in the routine of doctors in dental offices. With
advances in adhesive technology and good properties of the available ceramics, the use of ceramic veneers has been offered as a
treatment option for cases where teeth have minor color changes and shape and position changes. Through careful treatment
planning, it is possible to conservatively use ceramic veneers in the treatments, applying techniques with minimal wear of the
teeth and obtaining excellent aesthetic results with mechanical stability and biocompatibility with the periodontal tissues and
clinical longevity. This clinical case report was used to design the digital smile, which guided the production of the diagnostic
waxing of the superior model. Silicone guides were then made to create the mock-up, orienting enamel/dentin wear and
assisting the preparation of the crowns with bis-acryl resin. When the wear was finished, the gingival separation was performed
using the double-thread technique. In the molding process, the second wire was withdrawn and the molding material flowed
into the gingival groove, copying the terminal region. After analysis of the quality of the impression, the temporary crowns were
made with bis-acryl resin, using the guide. The color of the cementing agent was chosen using a glycerin-based compound
which simulates the final color of the cement. After two hours of drying, two different layers of silane were applied for 60
seconds. After the preparation of the piece, gingival isolation and separation were done. The dental substrate was degreased with
detergent solution and conditioned with 37% phosphoric acid for 15 seconds and then washed for 45 seconds for subsequent
drying, leaving the substrate moistened. The adhesive system was applied for 30 seconds, waiting for the adhesive to penetrate
into the conditioned dentinal tubules. A light air jet was applied, and then each tooth was photopolymerized for 30 seconds. The
resin cement was placed inside the pieces and placed in position and photopolymerized. The excess cement was removed; after a
layer of glycerin in the cervical region, aiming to block the entry of oxygen and polishing was performed. The purpose of this
case report was to describe a sequence of clinical steps, from planning to cementation, in a case of aesthetic correction using
feldspathic ceramic veneers.