Gonial angle: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|Angle at the jaw corner where ramus meets body}} | {{Short description|Angle at the jaw corner where ramus meets body}} | ||
{{Infobox term | {{Infobox term | ||
| image = Mandible lateral.png | |||
| caption = Gonion is the corner | |||
| name = Gonial angle | | name = Gonial angle | ||
| also = mandibular angle, jaw angle | | also = mandibular angle, jaw angle | ||
Latest revision as of 01:18, 10 September 2026
 Gonion is the corner
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| Field | Anatomy |
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| Also known as | mandibular angle, jaw angle
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The gonial angle is the angle at the gonion, where the vertical ramus of the mandible meets the horizontal body.[1] On profile it is the corner of the jaw. Looksmaxxing wants it more acute / square in men (often recited as ~110–120°) and treats a steep, obtuse angle as a rounder, softer lower third. Published male averages sit higher than forum “Chad” cutoffs; the boards are not a cephalometric lab.
What you see: masseter, body fat, beard. What bone does: the angle itself. Implants and chin wing osteotomy change contour; they do not magically rewrite a 140° corner into a cartoon.
See also
References
- ↑ What Is the Gonial Angle?. wikiHow. 2 March 2026. Retrieved 10 September 2026.