Esthetic and function improvement by direct composite resins and biomimetic concept

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Abstract

Aim: This case report describe a resin layering restorative technique based on biomimetic concept to improve esthetics in a patient with dental defects that affected both enamel and dentin in anterior teeth. Background: Severe structural defect in anterior teeth compromises esthetics and it is a high challenge to become the defect imperceptible after the restoration. Case description: A clinical sequence of applying different composite resin layers allowed the reproduction of the interaction between hard dental tissues and the restorative material. Conclusion: This technique achieved a satisfactory final esthetic outcome, preserving sound teeth structure and at same time, improved the quality of life of the young patient. Clinical significance: The utilization of the biomimetic concept to increase a disharmonic smile with dental defects is based in a conservative approach, which reached a satisfactory and esthetic outcome.

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Paschoal, M. A., Santos-Pinto, L., Nagle, M., & Ricci, W. A. (2015). Esthetic and function improvement by direct composite resins and biomimetic concept. Journal of Contemporary Dental Practice, 15(5), 654–658. https://doi.org/10.5005/jp-journals-10024-1595

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