• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/139

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

139 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
extends from auricle (pinna) through external auditory canal (external acoustic meatus) to tympanic membrane
external ear
funnels sound?
auricle (pinna) of the ear
made of elastic cartilage?
auricle (pinna) of the ear
sends cutaneous innervation to medial surface of the ear (back of ear), helix, antihelix, and lobule?
Major: great auricular n. (C2 and C3); Minor: lesser occipital n. (C2)
medial surface of the ear (back of ear) receives cutaneous innervation from?
great auricular n. (C2 and C3) and lesser occipital n. (C2)
helix of ear receives cutaneous innervation from?
great auricular n. (C2 and C3) and lesser occipital n. (C2)
antihelix of ear receives cutaneous innervation from?
great auricular n. (C2 and C3) and lesser occipital n. (C3)
lobule of ear receives cutaneous innervation from?
great auricular n. (C2 and C3) and lesser occipital n. (C2)
sends cutaneous innervation to skin of the tragus, external auditory canal, and anterior external ear?
Major: auriculotemporal n. V3; Minor: Vagus n. X and Facial n. VII
skin of the tragus receives cutaneous innervation from?
auriculotemporal n. V3, Vagus n. X, and Facial n. VII
external auditory canal receives cutaneous innervation from?
auriculotemporal n. V3, Vagus n. X, and Facial n. VII
anterior external ear receives cutaneous innervation from?
auriculotemporal n. V3, Vagus n. X, and Facial n. VII
What happens if a n. is lesioned that sends cutaneous innervation to the ear?
no significant cutaneous loss
lateral 1/3 of this is cartilage and medial 2/3 is bone (petrous portion of temporal bone)?
external acoustic meatus
runs anteromedially in head
external acoustic meatus
contains ceruminous glands in the cartilage portion to produce "ear wax"
external acoustic meatus
cutaneous innervation to external acoustic meatus?
auriculotemporal n. V3, Vagus n. X, and Facial n. VII
divides external ear and middle ear?
tympanic membrane
parts of external ear?
tympanic membrane, external acoustic meatus, auricle (pinna)
tympanic membrane is which part of ear?
external
external acoustic meatus in what part of ear?
external
auricle (pinna) in what part of ear?
external
forms a concave, translucent boundary between external and middle ear and consists of three layers
tympanic membrane
layers of tympanic membrane?
outer cutaneous, middle fibrous, inner mucous membrane
sits at an inferomedial slope w/ the anterior aspect more medial than the posterior aspect
tympanic membrane
attaches to tympanic membrane?
manubrium of malleus bone
manubrium of malleus bone attaches?
tympanic membrane
end of the manubrium that is located at the most concave point of the tympanic membrane?
umbo
smaller triangle region of tympanic membrane found superiorly?
pars flaccida
layer of tympanic membrane lacking fibrous layer?
pars flaccida
remainder of tympanic membrane?
pars tensa
cutaneous innervation to internal part of tympanic membrane?
Glossopharyngela n. IX
cutaneous innervation to external part of tympanic membrane?
auriculotemporal n. V3, branch of Vagus n. X, Facial n. VII
mucous membrane-lined box w/in the temporal bone
tympanic cavity in middle ear
houses the auditory ossicles that amplify the vibrations of the tympanic membrane and transmits them to the inner ear?
tympanic cavity in middle ear
auditory ossicles?
malleus, incus, stapes
continuous w/ auditory (Eustachian/pharyngotympanic) tubes anteriorly and mastoid air cells posteriorly?
tympanic cavity in middle ear
superiorly separated from middle cranial fossa by thin sheet of bone called?
tegmen tympani
found below the floor of the tympanic cavity?
jugular fossa and internal carotid canal
found anteriorly below tympanic cavity?
internal carotid canal
found posteriorly below tympanic cavity?
jugular fossa
nickname for malleus bone?
hammer
attaches to tympanic membrane by manubrium (handle) laterally and the incus bone medially
malleus
movement is dampened by contractions of this m.?
tensory tympani m. (V3)
chorda tympani n. runs across the neck of this ossicle and over the tensor tympani m.
malleus bone
ossicles derived from first pharyngeal arch?
malleus bone and incus bone
nickname for incus?
anvil bone
transmits motion form malleus to stapes?
incus bone
movement of this bone dampened by conctractions of stapedius m.?
incus bone
Innervation: stapedius m.
n. to stapedius (Facial n. VII)
crosses medially to malleus bone and laterally to incus bone?
chorda tympani n.
derived from 2nd pharyngeal arch?
stapes bone
What is the roof of the tympanic cavity?
tegmen tympani (tegmental wall)
thin sheet of bone separating the tympanic cavity from the middle cranial fossa
tegmen tympani
this is formed by tegmen tympani and houses the head of the malleus bone and the body of the incus bone?
epitympanic recess
jugular wall is which side of tympanic cavity?
floor of tympanic cavity
floor of tymapnic cavity separates middle ear from jugular fossa in which direction?
posteriorly
floor of tympanic cavity separates middle ear from carotid canal in which direction?
anteriorly
n. that enters tympanic cavity and spreads out over wall to form tympanic n. plexus?
tympanic branch of Glossopharyngeal n. IX
tegmental wall is what side of tympanic cavity?
roof of tympanic cavity
carotid wall is what side of tympanic cavity?
anterior wall of tympanic cavity
the auditory tube opening connecting the tympanic cavity to the nasopharynx
anterior wall of tympanic cavity
canal for tensor tympani m.
anterior wall of tympanic cavity
foramen for chorda tympani n. exiting to join lingual n. V3?
anterior wall of tympanic cavity
exits petrotympanic fissure?
chorda tympani n. VII
branch from internal carotid plexus enters?
anterior wall of tympanic cavity
lesser petrosal n. exits?
anterior wall of tympanic cavity
opening into mastoid air cells?
posterior (mastoid) wall of tympanic cavity
what wall is mastoid wall/
posterior wall of tympanic cavity
aditus opens into?
mastoid antrum
mastoid antrum enters into?
mastoid air cells
entry of the foramen of the chorda tympani n.?
posterior wall of tympanic cavity
pyramidal eminence where stapedius m. enters?
posterior wall of tympanic cavity
pyramidal eminence allows insertion of tendon for what m.?
stapedius m.
what is the membranous wall of tympanic cavity?
lateral wall
wall formed entirely by tympanic membrane
lateral wall of tympanic cavity
labyrinthine wall of tympanic cavity?
medial wall of tympanic cavity
contains one bulb, two holes and three bulges?
medial wall of tympanic cavity
inner ear just medial to this?
medial wall of tympanic cavity
contains tympanic plexus?
medial wall of tympanic cavity
oval window (fenestra vestibuli) located?
medial wall of tympanic cavity
receives base plate of the stapes
oval window (fenestra vestibuli)
transmits sounds INTO inner ear
oval window (fenestra vestibuli)
round window (fenestra cochlae) on what wall?
medial wall of tympanic cavity
serves as pressure release to vibrations that have traveled through the inner ear (cochlea)
round window (fenestra cochlae)
dampening device in middle ear?
round window (fenestra cochlae)
promontory bulge located?
medial wall of tympanic cavity
caused by basal coil of cochlea
promontory bulge
prominence of Facial n. VII canal located?
medial wall of tympanic cavity
prominence of lateral semicircular canal located?
medial wall of tympanic cavity
bulge superior to prominence of Facial n. VII.
prominence of lateral semicircular canal
contents of tympanic cavity?
auditory ossicles, tensor tympani m., stapedius m., chorda tympani n., tympanic plexus, lesser petrosal n.
auditory ossicles located in?
tympanic cavity
tensor tympani m. located in?
tympanic cavity
stapedius m. located in?
tympanic cavity
chorda tympani n. located in?
tympanic cavity
tympanic plexus located in?
tympanic cavity
lesser petrosal n. located in?
tympanic cavity
Action: mm. of tympanic cavity?
dampen sound
contraction of this m. tenses the tympanic membrane and prevents excessive movements of the malleus bone caused by load sounds
tensor tympani m.
Innervation: tensor tympani m.
branches of Mandibular n. V3
tensor tympani m. enters tympanic cavity how?
anterior wall
contraction of this m. prevents excessive movement of the stapes bone
stapedius m.
Innervation: stapedius m.
n. to stapedius (Facial n. VII)
stapedius m. enters tympanic cavity where?
pyramidal eminence located on posterior wall
enters on posterior wall of the tympanic cavity and runs across neck of malleus bone, over tensor tympani m. and medial to incus bone then crosses to exit through anterior wall (petrotympanic fissure)
chorda tympani n.
fibers running through chorda tympani n. in the tympanic cavity?
taste and preganglionic PS
chorda tympani n. carries special sensory (taste) fibers from?
anterior 2/3 tongue
chorda tympani n. carries preganglionic PS fibers to what ganglion?
submandibular
tympanix plexus made up of?
lesser petrosal n., internal carotid plexus, and tympanic branch of Glossopharyngeal n. IX
internal carotid plexus carries what type of fibers?
sympathetic
enters through floor of tympanic cavity where it meets anterior wall?
tympanic branch of Glossopharyngeal n. IX
what fibers run through tympanic branch of Glossopharyngeal n. IX in the tympanic cavity?
PS postganglionic and sensory fibers
tympanic branch of Glossopharyneal n. IX carries PS innervation to what gland?
parotid
tympanic branch of Glossopharyngeal n. IX carries sensory innervation from?
middle ear
n. that leave tympanic cavity anteriorly?
lesser petrosal n.
this n. carries preganglionic PS fibers to otic ganglion?
lesser petrosal n.
lesser petrosal n. carries preganglionic PS fibers to?
otic ganglion
lies medial to middle ear
inner ear
what portion of inner ear deals w/ balance?
vestibular portion of inner ear
what portion of inner ear deals w/ hearing?
cochlear portion of inner ear
vibrations introduced by stapes bone at oval window go where?
through cochlea to round window
sensory innervation of inner ear?
Vestibulocochlear CN VIII
tympanic cavity formed from?
invagination of 1st pharyngeal pouch
What pouch contributes to inner lining of tympanic membrane?
1st pharyngeal pouch
external auditory meatus from what cleft?
1st pharyngeal cleft
Meckel's cartilage of 1st arch gives rise to?
malleus and incus bones
stapes from what arch?
2nd
three mesenchymal growths from each of the first and second pharyngeal arches fuse to form?
auricle
ear malformations such as in Treacher Collins caused by?
chromosomal abnormalities
extends to form external auditory meatus and outer surface of tympanic membrane?
1st cleft
benign condition caused by failure of auricular hillocks to form?
preauricular pits
benign condition caused by formation of accessory hillocks?
preauricular appendages
condition caused by loss of function of the stapedius and/or tensor tympani mm.
hyperacusis
condition resulting in reduction of movement of ossicles and dampening sounds
hyperacusis
infections of the pharynx (Strep infection) can travel through the auditory tubes into the middle ear causing a secondary middle ear infection called?
otitis media
ear infections can spread posteriorly to what part of the tympanic cavity if left untreated?
mastoid air cells through antrum and aditus (mastoiditis)
if untreated, this can lead to Facial CN VII paralysis, meningitis, and brain abscesses
otitis media
leading cause of death in children prior to antibiotics
otitis media and mastoiditis