@misc{10481/99189,
year = {2024},
month = {9},
url = {https://hdl.handle.net/10481/99189},
abstract = {Objective: The present paper aims to demonstrate the incorporation of the double monolithic protocol (DMP) into a chairside
digital workflow to reproduce the fluorescence properties of natural teeth with chairside monolithic restorations when exposed
to different light sources.
Clinical Considerations: A female patient reporting dissatisfaction with her upper anterior teeth was rehabilitated using seven
veneers and a three-element
bridge. The DMP was applied to the bridge, which consisted of a primary lithium disilicate framework
to which leucite-reinforced
glass ceramic veneers were cemented. The fluorescence of the different substrates and ceramic
restorations was evaluated throughout the rehabilitation process, under 365 and 405 nm light.
Conclusions: The DMP allows chairside procedures to be optimized by achieving predictable, mechanically resistant, and esthetic
restorations.
Clinical Significance: The DMP is a new chairside solution for developing ceramic restorations with optimal esthetics and
combined mechanical properties, eliminating the need for sintering or glazing procedures.},
organization = {Universidad de Granada/CBUA},
publisher = {Wiley Online Library},
title = {Double Monolithic Protocol: The Solution to Fluorescence Limitations},
doi = {10.1111/jerd.13313},
author = {Somoza Román, Jacobo and Tapia Guadix, Javier and Muñoz Soto, Esther and Almeida, Gabriela and I. Falacho, Rui},
}