**Acknowledgements**

significant restriction on full range of anterior and transverse jaw motion, with deviation upon opening. The treatment plan was to remove the condylar overgrowth through a preauricular incision (Figure 21 f, g). Postoperative facial photography and panoramic view showed

a b

**c d e**

**f g h i**

**j k**

**Figure 21.** Male aged 29 years, a,b) severe facial asymmetry secondary to right condylar overgrowth is apparent, c‐e) 3D computed tomography, posteroanterior and panoramic radiographs of the patient before surgical procedure, f) intra‐operative view of the right condylar overgrowth mass, g) excess part of overgrowth of the condyle. h,i) postoperative clinical appearance of the patient after surgical removal of condylar overgrowth mass, j,k) Final posteroanterior and panoramic radiographs

**Figure 21.** Male aged 29 years, a,b) severe facial asymmetry secondary to right condylar overgrowth is apparent, c-e) 3D computed tomography, posteroanterior and panoramic radiographs of the patient before surgical procedure, f) in‐ tra-operative view of the right condylar overgrowth mass, g) excess part of overgrowth of the condyle. h,i) postopera‐ tive clinical appearance of the patient after surgical removal of condylar overgrowth mass, j,k) Final posteroanterior

significant improvement in facial symmetry at 18 month follow up (Figure 21 h-k).

428 A Textbook of Advanced Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Volume 2

17

**Acknowledgment:**

of the patient following 18 months follow up.

and panoramic radiographs of the patient following 18 months follow up.

The authors thank staff of Orthodontic, Pediatric and Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery depart‐ ments for general support and treatment procedures of the presented cases.
