The Temporomandibular Joint (TMJ) articulation is classified as a ginglymodiarthrodial joint, namely, a joint that is able of hinge-type movements (ginglymos) and gliding movements, with the bony components enclosed and connected by a fibrous capsule [1]. Temporomandibular disorders (TMD) affect more than 5% of the general population. Radiographic investigation of the temporomandibular joints (TMJ) offers information adding to the clinical examination, and establishing the final diagnosis [3]. A wide range of diagnostic tools creates a possibility of a multidisciplinary insight into temporomandibular disorders in order to diagnose them correctly [6]. The goals of TMJ radiography are to evaluate cortical and trabecular architecture of the bony structures and confirm their integrity, to assess the extent and monitor progression of osseous changes, and to evaluate the response to treatment [9].