“…Jawbone defects can result from trauma, osteomyelitis, tumor resection, or a congenital malformation and can create significant facial deformities that affect patients’ quality of life and cause a socioeconomic burden (Mizukami, Hyodo, Fukamizu, & Mineta, ; Shnayder et al, ; von Wilmowsky et al, ). Because jawbone defects are often accompanied by the loss of teeth, the objectives of jawbone reconstruction include not only restoring the anatomical height and contour of the missing part, but also achieving the maximum possible functionality for dental rehabilitation, which poses a great challenge for surgeons (Shen et al, ; Shnayder et al, ; Zhang et al, ). In past decades, methods using vascularized or non‐vascularized free flaps with simultaneous or delayed implant placement for jawbone defect reconstruction have been developed as a standard treatment modality (Chang, Coskunfirat, Wei, Tsai, & Lin, ; Pauchet, Pigot, Chabolle, & Bach, ; Shen et al, ; Shnayder et al, ).…”