BMC Oral Health · 2018 · 136 citations · 31 references
DentistryProsthodonticsDentoalveolar SurgeryDigital OrthodonticsDigital ProsthodonticsCeramic VeneersComputer-aided Design In ProsthodonticsDigital Dental ImagingDigital Impression TechniquesPorcelain VeneersSmile DesignCad And Cam Ceramic RestorationsCad And Cam Dental CeramicsComputer-aided Smile DesignDigital Design WorkflowsDigital Treatment WorkflowSmile Design PlanningSmile Design PrinciplesVertical Dimension Decrease
BACKGROUND: This report is a presentation of a clinical case that follows a full digital workflow. CASE PRESENTATION: A 47-year old man presented with pain in the TMJ (temporomandibular joint) and whose aesthetic concern was having a chipped maxillary central incisor veneer. The concern was solved following a fully digital workflow: it was applied the digital smile design protocol, as well as CAD-CAM monolithic lithium disilicate ceramic veneers and crowns (following a minimal invasive preparation approach). The aim of this rehabilitation was to solve a loss of vertical dimension, subsequent aesthetics and temporomandibular joint disorders. CONCLUSION: Thanks to the evolution of technology in dentistry, it is possible to do a full digital case and solve problems such as loss of vertical dimension successfully. Nevertheless, more clinical studies are needed to obtain consistent results about the digital work flow compared to the conventional technique in loss of vertical dimension cases.
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Accuracy of full-arch scans using intraoral scanners
Sebastian B. M. Patzelt, Archontia Emmanouilidi, Susanne Stampf et al. · Clinical Oral Investigations · 2013 · 447 citations
Dentistry, Oral Radiology, Radiology +13
Accuracy of four intraoral scanners in oral implantology: a comparative in vitro study
Mario Imburgia, Silvia Logozzo, Uli Hauschild et al. · BMC Oral Health · 2017 · 389 citations · Full text