Did you post something in invisible code here that contains some actual information that I'm missing here?Pumpnick said:I have my mri report , but i have no idea what it means. My doctor works like 1 hour per week. Its for my jaw, does anyone have any idea?
I must have missed this episode. I have no ####### clue. Sounds like your jaw is ####ed up though.Findings:
On the right there is deformity of the condylar process of the mandible. In particular
there appears to be extra bony process extending from posterior aspect of the mandibular condyle into the glenoid fossa which may relate to old trauma or osteochondroma. This extra bony process anteriorly displaces the articular surface of the right mandibular condyle with the articular surface overlying the articular eminence in the closed mouth position. A CT scan of the temporal mandibular joints/mandible can be obtained to better evaluate the deformity of the mandibular condyle. There is suggestion intra-articular osseous body within the glenoid fossa.
lucky youJaw athritis from over use. My wife has this.
the condyle is part of the joint for your mandible which is your lower jaw.Findings:
On the right there is deformity of the condylar process of the mandible. In particular
there appears to be extra bony process extending from posterior aspect of the mandibular condyle into the glenoid fossa which may relate to old trauma or osteochondroma. This extra bony process anteriorly displaces the articular surface of the right mandibular condyle with the articular surface overlying the articular eminence in the closed mouth position. A CT scan of the temporal mandibular joints/mandible can be obtained to better evaluate the deformity of the mandibular condyle. There is suggestion intra-articular osseous body within the glenoid fossa.
i broke my jaw 5 years ago. it hurts a lot now.You have some extra bone growth, possibly due to an old injury, in the upper part of your jaw near the ear. The extra bone affects the joint when your jaw closes, as in it is in the joint when the jaw is in that position. I'd assume that would cause some discomfort when moving the jaw.
I think I found the problem.i broke my jaw 5 years ago. it hurts a lot now.You have some extra bone growth, possibly due to an old injury, in the upper part of your jaw near the ear. The extra bone affects the joint when your jaw closes, as in it is in the joint when the jaw is in that position. I'd assume that would cause some discomfort when moving the jaw.
they said there would beI think I found the problem.i broke my jaw 5 years ago. it hurts a lot now.You have some extra bone growth, possibly due to an old injury, in the upper part of your jaw near the ear. The extra bone affects the joint when your jaw closes, as in it is in the joint when the jaw is in that position. I'd assume that would cause some discomfort when moving the jaw.
Your brother have something like this?In my best guess I think you have extra bone growth due to arthritis. My brother had the same thing to his shoulder
Only word i could make out. At first glance it doesn't look good. Where Eminence goes trouble follows. Thoughts and prayers.
Findings:
On the right there is deformity of the condylar process of the mandible. In particular
there appears to be extra bony process extending from posterior aspect of the mandibular condyle into the glenoid fossa which may relate to old trauma or osteochondroma. This extra bony process anteriorly displaces the articular surface of the right mandibular condyle with the articular surface overlying the articular eminence in the closed mouth position. A CT scan of the temporal mandibular joints/mandible can be obtained to better evaluate the deformity of the mandibular condyle. There is suggestion intra-articular osseous body within the glenoid fossa.
Look at me I can read dr speak!!!You have some extra bone growth, possibly due to an old injury, in the upper part of your jaw near the ear. The extra bone affects the joint when your jaw closes, as in it is in the joint when the jaw is in that position. I'd assume that would cause some discomfort when moving the jaw.
They just have to be different.Why can't they just write in ####### English?![]()
I would trust the advice of a legend like Willie Nelson before any doctor.Look at me I can read dr speak!!!You have some extra bone growth, possibly due to an old injury, in the upper part of your jaw near the ear. The extra bone affects the joint when your jaw closes, as in it is in the joint when the jaw is in that position. I'd assume that would cause some discomfort when moving the jaw.