Fig. 33: Upper right. Fig. 34: Upper left. Figs. 35 and 36: Lowers. Fig. 37: The only teeth I didn't restore were the patient's right central and lateral, and her lower left first and second premolars. They were not badly eroded, and the restorations would have been too thin, and therefore prone to fracture. You need some bulk for composite to be strong. Products used Fig. 38: Right side view * ConveXi-T contoured matrix bands, from Clinician's Choice (U.S.) and Clinical Research Dental (Canada) * Cure-Thru Clear Cervical Matrix, from Premier * Filtek Z250 universal restorative, from 3M ESPE * Renamel Microfill dental composite, from Cosmedent. Fig. 39: Left side view. Show your work in Dentaltown! Fig. 40: Patient was excited with her new teeth. Hopefully most of her dentin has been covered with composite to help negate any future acid attacks and to allow her to maintain her teeth for years to come. 36 OCTOBER 2017 // dentaltown.com If you've got a case you think might be a great study for Show Your work, email Editor Sam Mittelsteadt: sam@dentaltown.com. Be sure to include a sentence that sums up why the case is so special to you, to help us review and select the best contenders for publication.http://www.dentaltown.com