Summary Chondroblastomas typically arise in the bony epiphysis, with a predilection
for the distal femur, proximal tibia, or proximal humerus. Chondroblastomas
that arise in the skull and facial bones are quite rare, and lesions in the mandibular
condyle are even rarer. This case brings the total reported chondroblastoma of the
mandibular condyle to nine at the date of submission of this article for publication.
We describe the clinical presentation, radiographic features, differential diagnosis,
and treatment for this unusual tumor. The relevant literature on the subject is
reviewed, and recommendations for appropriate diagnostic investigation applicable
for tumors in this region is presented.
