Fiber Reinforced Bridges
Rehabilitation of edentulous spaces through a clinical approach focused on structural preservation.
What are Fiber-Reinforced Bridges?
Fiber-Reinforced Bridges are direct adhesive restorations that allow the replacement of one or more missing teeth through an internal fiber reinforcement structure integrated with composite resin.
Their design combines an internal structure that provides strength and force distribution, with an external coating that reproduces form, function, and aesthetics.
This structural configuration enables rehabilitation oriented toward dental structure preservation in selected cases.
Advantages
Benefits observed in clinical practice
Dental structural preservation
Generally requires minimal or no preparation of abutment teeth, prioritizing the preservation of remaining structure.
Direct manufacturing
In many cases, allows resolution in a single appointment without laboratory intervention.
Biomimetic behavior
Greater flexibility compared to conventional rigid prostheses in specific clinical scenarios.
Natural aesthetics
Favorable aesthetic integration through the use of high-quality composite resins.
Selected Clinical Cases
Representative cases with documented clinical follow-up.
Before
After
Follow-up
Case 1
Before
After
Follow-up
Case 2
Before
After
Follow-up
Case 3
The clinical results presented are specific to each individual case and may vary. The images are shared for educational purposes only and with the patient's informed consent.