Série de protocolos reabilitadores em dentes anterossuperiores endodonticamente tratados: um relato de caso

Abstract

Introduction: The restoration of endodontically treated maxillary anterior teeth poses significant challenges due to biomechanical complexity. Factors such as improper stress distribution, fatigue resistance deficiency, and lower mineral concentration in the root canal present a substantial adhesive challenge, necessitating the pursuit of specific restorative strategies. The shift towards more conservative approaches in adhesive dentistry stands out, aiming to preserve remaining structure and enhance the longevity of rehabilitative procedures. Therefore, the present case report aims to develop different restorative approaches in endodontically treated maxillary anterior teeth, using fiberglass post, reinforcement fibers and internal ferrule with direct and indirect composite resin. Case Report: The presented case involves a 35-year-old patient who sought dental care to treat toothache. The treatment encompassed periodontal, endodontic, and restorative procedures. Various approaches were employed for the rehabilitation of endodontically treated teeth, including fiberglass posts, reinforcement fibers, and internal ferrule, in conjunction with direct and indirect techniques using composite resin. Each procedure was meticulously described, emphasizing material selection and employed techniques. Conclusion: This case report underscores the effectiveness of restorative approaches for endodontically treated maxillary anterior teeth. The utilization of the described techniques proved promising in achieving satisfactory aesthetic and functional outcomes, providing mechanical strength to the restorations. These strategies present themselves as viable alternatives, contributing to a range of low-cost, highly effective restorative options.