Hard and soft tissue augmentation in the maxillary anterior esthetic zone for implant therapy using modified veneer technique: a case report

When it comes to the rehabilitation of a single anterior missing tooth, nature's design is mostly dictated by surgical limitations that make it difficult to construct both functional and aesthetically pleasing implant-supported restorations. Soft and hard tissue augmentations are required for long-term survival and an aesthetic outcome in the anterior region due to volumetric changes of the alveolar ridge and related soft tissue abnormalities that may be detrimental to endosseous implant placement and implant aesthetics. In the following case report, rehabilitation of maxillary anterior edentulous region with Seibert class III bone defect is done using a modified veneer technique.