Fig. 10: Lower left lateral incisor being restored. Fig. 12: I told the patient there was a chance that restoring his teeth could end his singing career. (I was sort of kidding.) Fig. 11: Got the teeth all hitting with the same pressure. However, I kept the lower central incisors in lighter occlusion because they were worn more than the rest. Fig. 13: The first thing he did when he got out of the dental chair was go to the bathroom. He came back shortly to tell me he could still sing. Fig. 14-16: It is hard to see, but the patient's bicuspids nearly miss in occlusion because the upper bicuspids are buccal to his lower bicuspid. One reason for ortho would have been to expand the lower arch to get more occlusion on the bicuspids. Fig. 17 Fig. 18 Fig. 19 Fig. 20: In protrusion, but I told him not to bite like this. 68 NOVEMBER 2020 // dentaltown.com DT1120_Shaw_Materials_MM.indd 68 10/20/20 11:19 AMhttp://www.dentaltown.com