T Temporomandibular joint condition is influenced by movement and load changesduring function may result in morphological changes in hard tissue such as thecondyle shapes and eminence inclination. Panoramic radiographs could provideimaging of changes in temporomandibular joint hard tissue. This research aimedto determine the correlation between condyle shapes and eminence inclination tothe condition of the temporomandibular joint. This study was conducted on patientswho were exposed to panoramic radiographs at the Radiology Installation ofMaranatha Dental Hospital. Patients were examined clinically based on theResearch Diagnostic Criteria for Clinical Temporomandibular Disorderquestionnaire and panoramic radiographs. Data of patients were categorized intofour groups: normal, muscle disorders, disc displacement, and other jointdisorders. Afterward, the radiographs were analyzed for condyle shapes andeminence inclination by two observers. The condyle shapes were classified into sixgroups: ovoid, flat, erosion, osteophyte, sclerosis and pseudocyst. The results ofthis study showed that there was strong agreement between the two observers indetermining the condyle shapes (κ=0.681), while agreement to determine eminenceinclination was very satisfying (κ=0.956). All of the 75 subjects showed asignificant correlation between condyle shapes and temporomandibular jointcondition for left condyle (η2=0.889) and right condyle (η2=0.762), whereas therelationship between the eminence inclination was not significantly associated withthe condition of the temporomandibular joint (r=0.18 and r=0.175). It could beconcluded that the condyle shapes have correlation with the condition oftemporomandibular joint, but the eminence inclination has no correlation with thecondition of temporomandibular joint.