Condylar Hyperplasia with Long-standing Temporomandibular Joint Dislocation
Il-Kyu Kim, Hyun‐Young Cho, Bum-Sang Jung, Sang-Pill Pae, Hyun-Woo Cho, Ji-Hoon Seo
Abstract
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Il-Kyu Kim, Hyun‐Young Cho, Bum-Sang Jung, Sang-Pill Pae, Hyun-Woo Cho, Ji-Hoon Seo
Abstract
Open-access reader
Mandibular condylar hyperplasia is an uncommon condition of excessive unilateral growth of the condyle causing facial asymmetry and occlusal alterations. The etiology of condylar hyperplasia is unclear, but several factors are suspected, including previous trauma, hormonal disturbances, and abnormal functional loadings. Acute or chronic recurrent dislocation of temporomandibular joint (TMJ) is common, but long-standing dislocation is rare. We present two cases of the exophytic condylar hyperplasia that lasted for over 20 years with TMJ dislocation. In both cases, we performed a condyloplasty to restore normal occlusion and facial symmetry, with satisfactory results.
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Mandibular condylar hyperplasia is an uncommon condition of excessive unilateral growth of the condyle causing facial asymmetry and occlusal alterations. The etiology of condylar hyperplasia is unclear, but several factors are suspected, including previous trauma, hormonal disturbances, and abnormal functional loadings. Acute or chronic recurrent dislocation of temporomandibular joint (TMJ) is common, but long-standing dislocation is rare. We present two cases of the exophytic condylar hyperplasia that lasted for over 20 years with TMJ dislocation. In both cases, we performed a condyloplasty to restore normal occlusion and facial symmetry, with satisfactory results.
Key concepts: Condyle, Temporomandibular joint, Facial symmetry, Medicine, Occlusion, Hyperplasia, Dental occlusion, Dislocation