• 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

1/32

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;

32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Find the following:



Frontal bone


Parietal bone


Occipital bone


Mandible


Sphenoid Bone


Temporal bone


Squamous

Roof and part of posterior wall of EAM

Mastoid

Projects down to form mastoid process - a location -

Tympanic

Floor, anterior wall, part of posterior wall of EAM

Petrous

Houses IE and contains IAC

Mastoid process is...

Petrous


Coronal suture


Nasal bone


Zygomatic bone


Zygomatic arch


External auditory meatus


Mastoid process


Styloid process


styloid process (S)


mastoid process (M)


external auditory meatus (E)Is surrounded by tympanicpart


mandibular fossa (F)


zygomatic process (Z)


squamous part (Sq)

27 = Pinna


29 = EAM


31 = TM

Cartilage of the auricle is covered by what?

perichondrium & skin


Auricle is connected to...

Skull & scalp by 3 extrinsic muscles




When muscles are well developed, they can move the ear

The TM is ________ shaped

concave

Perichondrium

the fibrous membrane of connective tissue covering the surface of cartilage except at the endings of joints

The sound collector frequency for the pinna is around what frequency?

5000 Hz

________ frequencies pass around pinna

low

What characteristics of the pinna make this structure act as a resonator for high-freq sounds?

the convolutions and depressions

HI freq patterns change with changes in sound source, providing what cues?

Horizontal and localization cues

Which localization is better: horizontal or vertical?

Horizontal

EAM or ear canal

**EAM is tunnel into temporal bone from concha to TM


**Slight s-shape


**About 2.5 cm (1”) in length & 7 mm in diameter


**Outer 1/3rd cartilaginous


**Inner 2/3 osseous


** Migration of epithelial cells deposits old, dirty cerumen at canal opening


**sensory innervation via Arnold's n of CN X and mandibular n. of CN V

Osseous portion of EAM

Skin overlying osseous portion highly sensitive to touch

Cartilaginous portion of EAM

*Skin overlying cartilaginous portion thicker than over osseous portion


*contains hair follicies, sebaceous glands, and ceruminous glands

You can get a standing wave phenomenon @ what freq?

@ 4-6K Hz

What are the issues with standing waves?

Can lead to sound cancellation




Null points each ¼ wavelength (6dB down points)lOccur under phones commonly @6000-8000 Hz




Due to standing waves in soundfield, warble tones used to obtain thresholds

What is the adult ear canal resonance?

~2000-5000 Hz


*Primary peak of 17 dB @ 2700 Hz


*Secondary peak of 12-14 dB at 4000-5000 Hz

Exact resonance varies; but how many times a wavelength does EAM resonate best at?

@ 4x the wavelength

Do you lose or gain resonance because of HA(s)?

You lose resonance

Microtia

Small pinna; underdeveloped pinaa

Atresia

absence of ear canal

 This shows


This shows

cerumen

this shows

this shows

otitis externa, which is painful on lobule; use cotton or medication to get it out