“…Dental rehabilitation for this group of individuals may include direct or indirect restorations, depending on the severity of the case . The performance of indirect dental restorations used in prosthetic rehabilitation treatment is of great clinical interest, because degradation of the restorative material may produce some drawbacks, especially those related to changes in the occlusal vertical dimension, leading to several consequences, such as craniofacial disorders, reduced chewing efficiency, fatigue of the masticatory muscles, discomfort, and even impairment of the esthetics . For instance, laboratory‐processed resin nanoceramics are one of the materials considered for the rehabilitation of these patients; these nanoceramics are a new generation of indirect resin composites that contain a high density of inorganic ceramic fillers and poly‐functional methacrylate monomers .…”