<p>Biodentine™ is a calcium silicate-based cement often applied prior to a resin-matrix composite restoration. However, there is a lack of data on the adhesive interface between Biodentine™ and resin-matrix composites and the success of the clinical procedure. The aim of this scoping review was to compare the effect of different adhesive procedures on the bond strength of resin-matrix composites to Biodentine™. A bibliographic review was performed on PubMed with the following search terms: Biodentine OR calcium AND shear bond strength AND resin composite OR composites. The search encompassed articles published in English language within the last 10&#xa0;years. The bibliographical search resulted in 156 articles from which 19 articles were selected. The results demonstrated that the acidic etching leads to a higher bond strength between Biodentine™ and resin-matrix composites. Other studies reported that self-etch adhesives with a functional monomer, namely 10-MDP, showed a shear bond strength similar to that of total-etch adhesives. Furthermore, restorative procedures with a conventional resin-matrix composite utilizing self-etch or total etch adhesives systems demonstrated a higher shear bond strength comparatively to a self-adhesive resin-matrix composite. A broad variety of clinical guidelines with different adhesive systems and types of resin-matrix composites leads to an inconclusive comparison among studies.</p>