Abstract
An emergency call from a dentist colleague was received, informing about a fractured lithium disilicate veneer with respect to tooth no 11, the veneer being done eight years ago. Emergency temporisation with composite was performed on 11, and the final treatment performed was repeat lithium disilicate veneers, both with 11 and 21 to get the perfect shade and shape symmetry. This was all possible because of good DSLR photography to communicate for the shade with the laboratory, along with an extremely capable laboratory support to achieve perfect pink and white harmony as the end result!Introduction
Superior aesthetics can be achieved with minimally invasive dentistry. This is possible due to advances in technology and support we have these days, discussing which is the sole purpose of this article.Methods
Figure 1 shows the preoperative view of the fractured veneer on tooth no 11. Shade taking was done prior to any intra-operative procedure.
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