Medicine · 2025
Using minimally invasive aesthetic repair, dental fluorosis vertical distance of occlusion restoration: A case report.
СтатьяКлинический случайНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
Обработка статьи · этапы, ошибки и управление
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Ошибки и ограничения
История · было → стало
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Hu Jiaxin, Luo Yi
Аннотация
RATIONALE: While full-coverage crowns are the conventional solution for restoring severely compromised vertical distance of occlusion restoration, this approach is inherently invasive. This report details a conservative alternative using veneers in a dental fluorosis patient - a clinical scenario seldom documented in developed regions.
PATIENT CONCERNS: A 57-year-old patient from a high-fluoride area presented with impaired masticatory function and severe occlusal wear.
DIAGNOSES: Severe attrition of the upper and lower dentition. Severe dental fluorosis.
INTERVENTIONS: A minimally invasive protocol was selected, involving the restoration of the vertical dimension and occlusal function with veneers.
OUTCOMES: This case demonstrates that minimally invasive veneer rehabilitation can successfully manage severe occlusal wear in dental fluorosis, reestablishing functional occlusion and aesthetics while preserving vital tooth structure. It represents a viable, tooth-preserving alternative to conventional full-coverage crowns.
LESSONS: Compared to traditional full-coverage crowns, the presented minimally invasive approach offers the distinct advantage of preserving sound tooth structure, which is a cornerstone of contemporary adhesive dentistry. This is particularly pertinent for fluorotic teeth, where maximizing the retention of healthy enamel is desirable.
PATIENT CONCERNS: A 57-year-old patient from a high-fluoride area presented with impaired masticatory function and severe occlusal wear.
DIAGNOSES: Severe attrition of the upper and lower dentition. Severe dental fluorosis.
INTERVENTIONS: A minimally invasive protocol was selected, involving the restoration of the vertical dimension and occlusal function with veneers.
OUTCOMES: This case demonstrates that minimally invasive veneer rehabilitation can successfully manage severe occlusal wear in dental fluorosis, reestablishing functional occlusion and aesthetics while preserving vital tooth structure. It represents a viable, tooth-preserving alternative to conventional full-coverage crowns.
LESSONS: Compared to traditional full-coverage crowns, the presented minimally invasive approach offers the distinct advantage of preserving sound tooth structure, which is a cornerstone of contemporary adhesive dentistry. This is particularly pertinent for fluorotic teeth, where maximizing the retention of healthy enamel is desirable.