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The temporomandibular joint is an important joint in the human body. It is a joint, just like any other joint in the body, yet it is different in that there are two joints connected by a single bone-the mandible. Normal development of the temporomandibular joint is important which not only helps in the development of normal facial contours of the lower third of the face, but also plays an important role in enabling the person to perform primary functions of life such as feeding, sucking, and speech. Synchronous movement of both the joints is important for carrying out the functions smoothly. The disorders affecting the temporomandibular joints can be of the acquired or the congenital type. Both types can cause degeneration of the joint tissues and leave the patient handicapped for many functions. The concepts of biomechanics and functional matrix theory have been made use of in this project and an attempt has been made to understand the causes of the various clinical presentations. The project attempts to develop a diagnostic tool which will correlate the clinical presentation of the patients and the radiological findings along with an understanding of the biomechanics of the TMJ.

“A Clinicoradiological and Craniofacial Biomechanical Evaluation of Temporomandibular Joint Disorders in Designing a New Diagnostic Module.”