CEMENTATION
A light-cured veneer cement (Mojo Cement [Pentron Clinical Technologies]) was selected to bond the final restorations into place. This veneer cement has try-in gels that match the cured cement very well, and there is no shade shifting of the final cured cement upon light-cure, or over time (according to manufacturer claims). Before try-in of the definitive restorations to verify fit and shade, the provisional restorations were removed, and any remaining cement was cleaned off the prepared dentition. The cementation process was initiated after the patient approved the color when shown the retracted view using try-in pastes that would identically match the resin cement. Upon review, the doctor and patient selected the clear shade for the cement. The restorations were treated with 37% phosphoric acid for 20 seconds, rinsed, silanated, and allowed to air dry for one minute. The prepared dentition was cleaned with chlorohexidine 2% (Consepsis [Ultradent Products]) for 15 seconds, and then rinsed to remove any contaminants during the temporary phase. The preparations were then etched for 10 seconds, rinsed thoroughly, and dried. Next, 2 coats of a fifth-generation dental adhesive (Bond-1 [Pentron Clinical Technologies]) were placed on the preparations with a small brush applicator and thinned out with a slight stream of air. The adhesive was light-cured for 10 seconds per tooth with an LED curing light (Demi [Kerr]).

The clear resin luting cement was applied to the restorations and seated starting from the centrals, the laterals, and then the canines and premolars (Figure 7). While firmly holding the restorations in place, a rubber tip applicator was used to remove all excess luting cement from the margins. Soon afterwards, the restorations were tacked at the gingival margin using a small-diameter turbo tip in the light-curing device (Figure 8). Any excess cement was carefully removed with floss while holding each restoration in place during cleanup. Once the residual cement was completely removed, the restored dentition was cured from both facial and lingual sides for 20 seconds each.

Any residual cement was removed with a No. 15 scalpel or finished with a fine diamond FSD9F (KOMET USA). After complete polymerization of the restorations, the occlusion was verified and adjusted. The overall health and structure of the soft tissue and restorations were very good (Figures 9 and 10). The patient was extremely satisfied with the definitive results (After Image).

CONCLUSION
Completion of this aesthetic dilemma with a quick restorative solution satisfied the patient’s demands of straight and white teeth needed to help in satisfying the demands of today’s job market. The bonded porcelain restorations provided a substantial improvement that was achieved quickly. It is important that dentists ensure that their patients are completely informed of all risks, benefits, and alternatives before initiating treatment. By getting input from patients and listening to their needs, dental providers will ensure having achieved functional and cosmetic success.