Temporomandibular joint (TMJ) pain and dysfunction are important clinical problems. Many of these disorders have long been misunderstood or ignored by physicians, who for years had little interest in or opportunity to learn about them. In the past 15 or 20 years, however, radiologists have had a major role in the diagnosis of TMJ disorders because of the explosion of new imaging methods. Foremost among these methods are arthrography, computed tomography (CT), and, more recently, magnetic resonance (MR) imaging. The impact of these imaging techniques on the diagnosis of TMJ disorders is undeniable. The candidate will learn the mechanics of putting together an electronic poster presentation in lecture type format. This will be an official peer-reviewed publication. The publication will be a favorable addition to the candidate's CV. The candidate will be the first author, and I am the second author. A candidate is not limited to completing one project. He/she can do as many as they like! (There are always topics to teach about) The candidate, myself, King's College Hospital Department of Radiology and King's College all benefit from this publication.