Isabella Fernandes Carvalho
1* 
, Louise Cristina Pereira Freitas
1 , Phillipe Nogueira Barbosa Alencar
1 , Maria Cláudia de Freitas Lima
1 , Daniel de Sá Cavalcante
1 , José Luciano Pimenta Couto
1 , Paulo Tarcio Aded Silva
1 , Dhaniel Anderson Olímpio Barbosa
1 , Ellaine Dóris Fernandes Carvalho
2 , Fabrício Bitu Sousa
3 1 Clinic School of Dentistry, Christus University Center, UNICHRISTUS, Brazil
2 Clinic School of Medicine, Christus University Center, UNICHRISTUS, Brazil
3 Clinic School of Dentistry, Federal University of Ceará, UFC, Brazil
Abstract
Zika virus congenital syndrome (ZVCS) is a congenital viral infection resulting from the transmission of the Zika virus (ZV) to the fetus during pregnancy. This report describes a clinical case involving a 20-month-old female child with ZVCS, who presented with systemic changes related to the syndrome, such as microcephaly, arthrogryposis, ocular and auditory changes, and oral changes such as delayed dental eruption, ogival (high-arched) palate, short lip frenum, and altered morphology of a superior primary incisor. For esthetic and functional rehabilitation of the oral health of this child, an indirect composite resin restoration was performed using intraoral digital scanning technology. This case presents an accurate, rapid, and comfortable restorative treatment option that might result in excellent outcomes in children with ZVCS or similar syndromes with neurological impairment.