A Transitional Full-Mouth Rehabilitation Using Injection-Molded Composite: A 6-Year Clinical Follow-up

By
Sandra Hulac
April 1, 2026
9 min

Compendium

Objective:

To evaluate the long-term outcomes of transitional full-mouth rehabilitation using injection-molded composites in complex wear and erosion cases, highlighting its significance in restorative dentistry.

Key Findings:

The injection-molded composites demonstrated excellent wear resistance and occlusal stability over a 6-year follow-up, indicating their potential for long-term use in clinical settings.
Minimal follow-up was required, primarily for occlusion and esthetics checks, suggesting a streamlined post-treatment process.
The technique allowed for immediate functional and cosmetic improvements, enhancing patient satisfaction.

Interpretation:

The use of injection-molded composites provides a viable transitional solution for patients with significant dental wear, offering durability and efficiency in treatment.

Limitations:

Limited data on the long-term survival of injection-molded composites in load-bearing areas beyond 6 years, which may affect treatment decisions.
The study is based on a single case report, which may not be generalizable to broader patient populations.

Conclusion:

Injection-molded composites are effective for transitional full-mouth rehabilitation, providing satisfactory outcomes in both aesthetics and function over an extended period, warranting further investigation in diverse clinical scenarios.

A Transitional Full-Mouth Rehabilitation Using Injection-Molded Composite: A 6-Year Clinical Follow-up

Objective:

Key Findings:

Interpretation:

Limitations:

Conclusion:

Original Source(s)

A Transitional Full-Mouth Rehabilitation Using Injection-Molded Composite: A 6-Year Clinical Follow-up

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