“…5 Pediatric condylar fractures, if not properly managed, can easily lead to problems such as mandibular deficiency, facial asymmetry, and temporomandibular joint (TMJ) disorder on both the injured and the noninjured sides. 1,[6][7][8] The degree of displacement of the condyles is determined by the direction, degree, magnitude, and precise point of application of the force, the state of the dentition, and the occlusal position. 9 Most condylar fractures are caused by indirect forces transmitted to the condyle from a blow elsewhere, 10 and traffic accidents, including bicycle crashes, are the main causes of these fractures in children.…”