Objectives of contemporary restorative dentistry include achieving proper tooth structure and minimizing the duration in the dental chair. There is a chance of contamination between the layers when posterior teeth are progressively restored with composite resin. The occlusal stamp technique is a brand-new, cutting-edge way to restore mostly Class I and occasionally Class II restorations with nearly ideal occlusal topography. It was created to make dental professionals' jobs easier and produce both practical and aesthetically pleasing outcomes. This case study demonstrates how the stamp technique was applied successfully to a simple Class 1 composite restoration. By duplicating the initial, basic tooth structure, the goal was to obtain precise anatomy in a matter of minutes by simulating occlusal anatomy.
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Pipare et al. (2024) studied this question.
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