Fig. 9: Another polyethylene fiber is applied and pressed with the end of the plugger in a different direction. Fig. 10: After application of polyethylene fibers, adapted closely, without suffering pullback. In the end they disappear into the composite. These fibers can increase the fracture toughness of the tooth and prevent dentin crack propagation. Fig. 12: After removing the rubber dam, the occlusion is evaluated in every movement. The restoration is now contoured. Fig. 13: A few weeks later, the patient came for examination. Intraoral polishing paste (DiaShine by VH Technologies) was used with a latch brush and kept continual contact with the restoration to provide a great surface finish. Fig. 14: Note the excellent anatomical form and pleasing high surface luster. Fig. 11: After an enamel composite layer is placed, the anatomy is created. Glycerin is applied to all margins to prevent the formation of an air-inhibited layer. The restoration is light-cured on the facial, lingual and occlusal sides. dentaltown.com \\ AUGUST 2018 87http://www.dentaltown.com