Full-Mouth Rehabilitation with Monolithic Zirconia Crowns and Bridges

Pre-Treatment - Full-mouth crown-and-bridge rehabilitationPre-Treatment - Full-mouth crown-and-bridge rehabilitation
Post-Treatment - Full-mouth rehabilitation with monolithic zirconia crown and bridgesPost-Treatment - Full-mouth rehabilitation with monolithic zirconia crown and bridges

The outcome shown is specific to this patient and does not necessarily reflect the results other patients may experience.

The pre-treatment photograph documents the initial condition of the maxillary and mandibular dentition before full-mouth rehabilitation.

The post-treatment photograph documents the completed full-mouth crown-and-bridge rehabilitation.

This case involved comprehensive rehabilitation of both the maxillary and mandibular arches using monolithic zirconia crowns and bridges.

Treatment planning considered the remaining dentition, existing restorations, occlusion, function and available restorative space.

The vertical dimension was increased as part of the planned occlusal reorganisation.

Provisional restorations were used to assess the planned changes and evaluate the patient’s comfort, function and occlusal stability before proceeding with definitive treatment.

Following assessment of the provisional phase, the definitive crowns and bridges were fabricated from monolithic zirconia and delivered across the maxillary and mandibular arches.

The assessment, treatment planning, provisionalisation, tooth preparation and delivery of the definitive restorations were completed by Dr Behzad Fazlali.

Learn more about crowns and bridges  ·  Learn more about full-mouth rehabilitation  ·  Learn more about restorative dentistry

Treatment completed by Dr Behzad Fazlali

Important Information

Full-mouth crown-and-bridge rehabilitation is individually planned.

Whether an increase in vertical dimension is suitable depends on individual clinical findings, including the remaining teeth, existing restorations, periodontal and pulpal health, bite, functional requirements, available restorative space and response during the provisional phase.

Potential risks and complications may include sensitivity or pulpal complications that could require root canal treatment, postoperative discomfort, gingival changes or recession, adaptation to an altered bite, muscle or jaw-joint symptoms, and the need for occlusal adjustment.

Restorative complications may include loss of retention, recurrent decay, periodontal complications, chipping, fracture or wear of the restorations, complications affecting bridge-supporting teeth, and the need for ongoing maintenance, repair or replacement.

The outcome shown is specific to this patient and does not necessarily reflect the results other patients may experience.

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