Clinical
Non-prep veneers in situ, a happy patient Fig 9
Intraoral view of the non-prep veneers Fig 10
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pastes with eight shades. At the same time it offers the dentist the option of working with both a light-curing and dual-curing system, and the excess can be easily removed when cementing, thanks to the optimised gel phase. After placement, the excess
composite is carefully removed using a no. ı2 scalpel, and the veneers are finished after placement with a fine-grained diamond bur and polisher, and the occlusion and articulation are checked. Figure 9 shows the
harmonious incorporation of the veneer into the overall dentition, even with the imperfect anterior mandibulary teeth. The patient immediately indicated after the placement that she was absolutely satisfied, and the close-up photograph shows the harmonious relationship with
ABOUT THE AUTHORS
Prof Dr Marcel Wainwright, Dental Specialists Düsseldorf/ Universidad de Sevilla Email:
Wainwright@dentalspecialists.de www.dentalspecialists.de ZTM Shahab Esfarjani, oral designer, Oral Design Center, Edewecht, Germany.
Ireland’s Dental magazine 39
the other teeth. The challenge here clearly lay in choosing the correct shade with regard to the differing optical phenomena due to the presence of a full-ceramic crown and the different thicknesses of the veneers. The live build-up on site enabled the technician to accommodate the patient’s requests so that, even in this demanding case, the optimal result for the patient could be achieved.
Conclusion Non-prep veneers are an optimal restorative option in aesthetic dentistry that should always be minimally invasive as much as possible. Optimal planning, perfect collaboration between dental technician and dentist, and clear communication with the patient are the prerequisites for long-term success and satisfaction for all parties involved.
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