'Ear drum' diaporamas de présentation

The Five Senses

The Five Senses. By: Mackenzie McCrory Lab 14. Introduction. The Five Senses PowerPoint is intended for learning/review use only. It will cover body parts that pertain to each sense. Intended to be educational. How to Play. Play/Go On Go Back Home/Menu. M.E.N.U. STUDENTS.

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Anatomy & Physiology of Eustachian Tube

Anatomy & Physiology of Eustachian Tube. Dr. Vishal Sharma. History & Embryology. Bartolomeus Eustachius first described it as pharyngo-tympanic tube in 1562. Antonio Valsalva named it Eustachian tube. Develops from tubo-tympanic recess , derived from endoderm of 1st pharyngeal pouch. .

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Dog Basics

Dog Basics. Introduction. Dogs are descendants of wolves that roamed wild over much of the world in ancient times. Humans have associated with dogs for thousands of years, originally domesticating them as beasts of burden or guard animals.

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Ear III

College of Medicine King Saud University ORL Course 431 ORL Department King Abdulaziz University Hospital. Ear III. Prof. Mohammed Attallah. Done by: 428-C2. Chronic Otitis Media. Normal Middle Ear Cavity. Eustachian tube in short. The normal middle ear cavity has 2 openings.

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CHAPTER 6

CHAPTER 6. Outer and Middle Ears. Which Way?. Anterior/Ventral = toward the front Posterior/Dorsal = toward the back Lateral = toward the side Medial = toward midline Superior = toward upper surface (rostral) Inferior = toward lower surface (caudal). Gotta Catch a Plane.

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Clinical Documentation Improvement

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Lab exam extra credit BY: HODA ABDI

Lab exam extra credit BY: HODA ABDI. CH.1. 1. 4. 2. 3. 5. 6. Answer:. 1) Cranial cavity 2)Dorsal Cavity 3)Vertebral Cavity 4)Thoracic Cavity 5)Abdominal cavity 6)Pelvic Cavity. Planes of dissection. 1. 2. 3. answer. 1) coronal plane 2) Mid- sagittal plane 3) Transverse plane.

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Sound Waves

Sound Waves. How sound travels and how we hear it!. Properties of Sound. Sound waves are longitudinal waves When a tuning fork vibrates, it creates areas of high pressure (compressions) and low pressure (rarefactions).

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The Brain and the Senses

The Brain and the Senses. Psychology. The Power of the Brain. Human brain has 10 billion neurons (30,000 can fit in the head of a pin) Each neuron has 1000-10,000 connections with other neurons; up to 10 trillion possible Messages between them travel in one thousandth of a second

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Chapter 22

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Structure of the Eye

Structure of the Eye. The following are the major areas of the eye and its function Cornea: covers the iris and pupil Sclera is the white part of the eye and the conjunctiva is the clear membrane that covers it Iris and the pupil form the aperture that light passes through to the lens

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Automation Application Cyborgs

Automation Application Cyborgs. Jonathan Scott ME 486: Automation 9 Dec 2009. Current State. Prosthetic Limbs with 14 degrees of freedom Prosthetic Eyes capable of 256 bit vision Prosthetic Ears bypasses ear drum and feeds sound directly to the brain.

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The Senses 35-4

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The Human Ear

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Hearing and the Ear

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Ear ( Otic )

Ear ( Otic ). Outer Ear. Auricle/Pinna Problems alopecia swelling hematomas parasites External Auditory Canal Problems foreign body parasites bacteria/yeast infections. Outer Ear. Earmites Foxtail Aural Hematoma Alopecia. Middle Ear.

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The ear

The ear. Structure o f the ear. The ear is used for: h earing c ontrolling position sense balance. The outer ear. pinna cartilage and skin ear lobe external auditory meatus (ear canal) tympanic membrane (ear drum) thin, semi-transparent membrane. ear lobe. The middle ear.

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Review of Urinary system and Ear

Review of Urinary system and Ear. Prof. Santos LaGuardia Community College Lab #12. Human Urinary System. The kidneys filter poisons from the blood The ureters carry the urine to the bladder The bladder stores the urine The urine leaves the body through the urethra

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Chapter 35.4 The Senses

Chapter 35.4 The Senses. SENSORY RECEPTORS. Neurons that receive information from the environment Five categories: Pain receptors : respond to chemicals from damaged cells Thermoreceptors : detect variations in temperature

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What happens to your eardrum when you hear a loud sound?

What happens to your eardrum when you hear a loud sound?. If the amplitude of the sound wave is large enough, the pressure tears part of the ear drum away from the end of the ear canal.

397 views • 2 slides