1/19
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Amplitude
Corresponds to perceived loudness.
Frequency
Corresponds to perceived pitch.
Complexity
Corresponds to timbre or quality of sounds.
Decibels
Scale used to measure sound intensity.
Pain threshold in sound intensity
Experiences around 120-130 dB.
Range of human hearing frequencies
20 Hz - 20,000 Hz.
Infrasound
Sound below 20 Hz that can trigger the fight-or-flight response.
Order of auditory system structures
Pinna, Auditory Canal, Tympanic Membrane, Hammer, Anvil, Stirrup, Oval Window, Cochlea, Basilar Membrane, Auditory Nerve, Medulla, Inferior Colliculus, Medial Geniculate Nucleus, Primary Auditory Cortex, Dorsal and Ventral Streams.
Hair cells in the organ of Corti
Responsible for transducing sound waves into action potentials.
Basilar membrane response
Base responds to high frequencies; apex responds to low frequencies.
Primary auditory cortex
Differentiates sounds of different frequencies, with high frequencies processed anteriorly and low frequencies processed posteriorly.
Impacts of damage to primary auditory cortex
Impairments in sound perception, auditory localization, and language processing.
Wernicke's area impairment
Impairs understanding of spoken and written language.
Broca's area impairment
Impairment in forming grammatically correct sentences, resulting in slow, slurred speech.
Cochlear implant purpose
To help individuals with impaired hearing better perceive sounds.
Best candidates for cochlear implants
People with impaired hearing, particularly older adults or those born with hearing issues.
Hammer
A tiny bone (ossicle) in the ear that transmits and amplifies sound vibrations.
Anvil
A small bone in the ear that acts as a lever to transmit sound vibrations from the hammer to the stirrup.
Stirrup
The smallest bone in the human body, it transmits sound vibrations from the anvil to the oval window of the cochlea.
Trace the path of sound through the auditory system
Sound is processed in the following order: Pinna ➞ Auditory Canal ➞ Tympanic Membrane ➞ Hammer ➞ Anvil ➞ Stirrup ➞ Oval Window ➞ Cochlea ➞ Basilar Membrane ➞ Auditory Nerve ➞ Medulla ➞ Inferior Colliculus ➞ Medial Geniculate Nucleus ➞ Primary Auditory Cortex ➞ Dorsal and Ventral Streams.