Miha Pirc, Raphael Laue, Ronald E Jung, Alexis Ioannidis
Facial esthetics significantly impact self-confidence and quality of life, motivating patients to seek prosthetic rehabilitation of the anterior maxilla. Treatment options typically include restorative-only or combined orthodontic-restorative therapies, influenced by patient expectations, invasiveness, duration, and clinical recommendations. Historically, orthodontic pretreatment faced resistance due to prolonged treatment time and social stigma. However, advancements such as clear aligners and minimally invasive techniques have overcome many barriers, optimizing tooth alignment and enabling conservative preparations. This article presents a case involving interdisciplinary orthodontic and minimally invasive prosthetic therapy. A 33-year-old patient dissatisfied with previous veneers underwent clear aligner therapy, minimally invasive veneer preparations guided by digital wax-ups, and definitive lithium disilicate restorations. Advanced digital tools facilitated precise interdisciplinary planning and enhanced patient communication. Material selection prioritized esthetics and durability, complemented by comprehensive maintenance to ensure long-term success. This approach highlights the advantages of interdisciplinary collaboration in achieving superior esthetic outcomes while preserving natural tooth structure.