<unk>  (mandibular<unk>  is over-enlargement of the mandible bone in the skull. It was first described by Robert Adams in 1836 who related it to the overdevelopment of mandible. In humans, mandibular bone has two condyles which are known as growth centers of the mandible. When growth at the condyle exceeds its normal time span, it is referred to as<unk> . The most common form of<unk>  is unilateral<unk>  where one condyle overgrows the other condyle leading to facial asymmetry. Hugo Obwegeser et al. classified<unk>  into two categories: hemimandibular<unk>  and hemimandibular elongation. It is estimated that about 30% of people with facial asymmetry express<unk> . In 1986, Obwegeser and Makek specifically detailed two hemimandibular anomalies, hemimandibular<unk>  and hemimandibular elongation. These anomalies can be clinically present in a pure form or in combination.
Condylar hyperplasia
Condylar resorption
Condylar hypoplasia
Radial dysplasia
Habit-tic deformity
Tarsal coalition
Hypercementosis
Leri pleonosteosis