Abstract
Uncompensated loss of teeth leads to an occlusal disorder that cause functional and esthetic damage. These disturbances include the egression of opposing teeth, resulting in a reduction of the available prosthetic space. The management of these complications requires a meticulous analysis, which is materialized by the prosthetic project that visualizes the final result of the rehabilitation. The fixed prosthesis seems to be an interesting therapeutic option to restore the disturbed occlusion plane. Preparation guided by the prospective model is essential to create the necessary space for the future prosthesis. This article describes a clinical case of managing limited prosthetic space using fixed restoration.
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