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A
Auricle

B
Helix

C
Lobule

D
External ear

E
External acoustic meatus

F
Middle ear

G
Internal ear (labyrinth)

H
Tympanic membrane

I
Auditory tube

J
Malleus

K
Incus

L
Stapes

M
Auditory ossicles
Lobule
No cartilage
Middle ear
Tympanic membrane and auditory ossicles
Inner ear
Embedded with bone
External ear
To the tympanic membrane
Bony labryinth
(Cavity in temporal bone) filled with perilymph
Structures in the bony labryinth
Semicircular canals, vestibule, cochlea
Membranous labyrinth
Filled with emdolymph
Structures in the membranous labyrinth
Semicircular ducts, utricle, saccule, cochlear duct
Structures that contain receptors
Spiral organ, maculae, ampullae
Spiral organ function
Hearing
Maculae function
Equilibrium- static and linear acceleration of head
Ampullae function
Equilibrium- rotational acceleration of head

A
Anterior semicircular duct

B
Posterior semicircular duct

C
Lateral semicircular duct

D
Cristal ampullares in the membranous ampullae

E
Utricle in vestibule

F
Succulents in vestibule

G
Stapes in oval window

H
Facial nerve

I
Vestibular nerve

J
Superior vestibular ganglion

K
Inferior vestibular ganglion

L
Cochlear nerve

M
Maculae

N
Spiral organ

O
Cochlear duct in cochlea

P
Round window
What do hair cells do
Send signals to brain

A
Scali vestibuli (perilymph)

B
Scalia tympanic (perilymph)

C
Vestibular membrane

D
Tectorial membrane

E
Cochlear duct (endolymph)

F
Stria vascularis

G
Spiral organ

H
Basilar membrane

I
Osseous spiral lamina

J
Spiral ganglion

A
Tectorial membrane

B
Stereocilia (hairs)

C
Outer hair cells

D
Supporting cells

E
Basilar membrane

F
Inner hair cell

G
Afferent nerve fiber

H
Fibers of cochlear nerve
Tectorial membrane
Jelly-like material that covers the hair cells
Hair cells bending-
Sends signal down cranial nerve 8
How do we hear
Vibration moves tympanic membrane, moves through ossicles, hits oval window at frequency
Slow waves formed in perilymph=
Low voice
Fast waves formed in perilymph=
High voice

A
Stapes

B
Oval window

C
Scala vestibuli

D
Perilymph

E
Cochlear nerve

F
Round window

G
Scala tympani

H
Basilar membrane

I
Cochlear duct
Hair cells that accumulate the most damage are-
With high frequency sounds
Long hair cells at apex-
Pic up low frequency sounds
Short hair cells at base
Pick up high frequency sounds
Sensorineural deafness
Damage anywhere from cochlear hair cells through neurons of auditory complex
Presbycusis
Cannot hear high tones
Damage to stereocilia is…
Progressive and cumulative
Equilibrium
Vestibule and semicircular canals
Vestibule
Utricle and saccule
Semicircular canals
Semicircular ducts

A
crista ampullaris

A
Crista ampullaris

B
Fibers of vestibular nerve

C
Ampulla

D
Ampullary cupula

E
Hair bundle

F
Hair cell

G
Supporting cell
Crista ampullaris
Receptor region
Crista ampullaris
Receptor region
Ampullary cupula
Hair cells covered in gelatinous cup

A
Otolith membrane

B
Kinocilium

C
Stereocilia

D
Hair cell

E
Receptor potential

F
Depolarization