Case Report: Rehabilitation of missing lower anterior teeth with Maryland bridge

Congenital partial hypodontia is a common disorder, and many treatments have been developed for adolescents, but each has had one or more significant drawbacks. Maryland Bridge, a widely available treatment option, appears to offer great strength and aesthetics. The option is discussed in this article along with a successful application of it. A young male patient reported to us with the chief complaint of missing lower anterior teeth. After examination, clinical findings revealed that the patient was receiving orthodontic   treatment and two lateral incisors missing in the lower arch. The patient was diagnosed with congenital partial hypodontia. A treatment plan was decided to rehabilitate the missing teeth with a Maryland Bridge. A treatment conundrum for restorative dentists is the presence of congenitally absent lateral incisors. There are numerous therapy alternatives, none of which are perfect. The outcome of this rehabilitation was aesthetically pleasing appearance, hence serving the required purpose. This article offers Maryland Bridge as a feasible substitute for the patient.