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Malleus
Ossicle that connects to the tympanic membrane
Reissner's membrane
Cochlear membrane that is thin and flexible from the base to the apex
Basilar membrane
Cochlear membrane that is thick and narrow at the base of the cochlea and thin and wide at the apex
Scala vestibuli
Space in the cochlea above reissner’s membrane, connected to the oval window at the cochlear base
Scala tympani
Space in the cochlea below the basilar membrane, connected to the round window at the cochlear base
Tectorial membrane
Membrane that converts the up-and-down movements of the basilar membrane to back-and-forth movements of the hair cells
Inner hair cells
Row of cells that allow K+ ions to enter the cell when cilia bending outward, largely connected to afferent neurons
Tonotopic encoding
Encoding based on the location of firing hair cells on the basilar membrane, increasing in precision with increasing frequencies
Phase-locked encoding
Encoding based on the speed of firing hair cells, generally limited to < 4 kHz
Intensity encoding
Encoding based on the number of firing hair cells
Auditory nerve fibers
Neurons projecting unilateral auditory information to the ipsilateral brainstem
CN VIII
Region of brainstem that primarily projects unilateral auditory information to the contralateral pons and secondarily to the ipsilateral pons and midbrain
Superior olivary complex
Region of the pons that projects bilateral auditory information to the ipsilateral midbrain
Inferior colliculus
Region of the midbrain that projects bilateral auditory information to the ipsilateral thalamus
Medial geniculate body
Region of the thalamus that projects bilateral auditory information to the primary auditory cortex