| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
anatomical position | -Body erect
- Palms, arms, and hands forward |
axis | The imaginary midline around which body pivots |
Frontal or Coronal plane | divides the body into front and back halves |
What is planes of reference? | different planes of reference is used for identifying structures |
Sagittal plane | Any plane that divides the body into right and left portions |
Midsagittal plane | Divides the body into right and left halves (vertically through the nose) |
Transverse or horizontal plane | divides the body into upper (superior) and lower (inferior) halves |
Anterior or ventral | toward the front or belly side of the body |
Posterior or dorsal | toward the back or rear |
Superior or cranial | toward the head or upper end |
Inferior or caudal | toward the tail, or further from the head than some other structure |
Medial or mesial | toward the midline or median plane |
lateral | away from midline |
proximal | toward the point of attachment |
distal | away from the point of attachment |
adduct | toward the midline |
abduct | away from the midline |
anterior/cranial | toward the head |
posterior/caudal | toward the tail |
ventral | front |
prone | body horizontal with face down |
supine | body horizontal with face up |
flexion | bending at a joint |
extention | straightening out a joint |
ipsilateral | same side |
contralateral | opposite side |
You can have a healthy peripheral auditory system but if the central system isn't functioning you can't hear anything
True or False | true |
what is the bridge between the peripheral and central structures? | auditory nerve |
is the auditory nerve part of the peripheral or central system | peripheral |
when does the ear begin to form? | 3 weeks after gestation |
when is the ear completed by | before the end of the 3rd trimester |
how long does it take for the inner, middle and outer ear to emerge, mature and begin to function as an auditory system? | 8 months |
what does the risk of congenital malformation depend on? | gestation time |
What disorder is associated with congenital deafness | albinism |
Since the ear is developed so early in pregnancy some mother don't know their pregnant which leads to... | higher rates of ototoxicity |
What parts of the of the body begin to form in utero, in addition what auditory systems begins to develop at 3 weeks? | -Neural tube, heart, and brain
- auditory pit and tubotympanic |
What parts of the of the body begin to form in utero, in addition what auditory systems begins to develop at 4 weeks? | - limbs
- otocysts develops and auditory meatus starts to form |
How big is the embryo and what auditory systems begins to develop at 5 weeks? | - 1/3 of an inch
- auditory meatus starts to form |
What parts of the of the body begin to form in utero, in addition what auditory systems begins to develop at 6 weeks? | - eyes
- semicircular canals, external ear hillocks |
How big is the embryo and what auditory systems begins to develop at 7 weeks | -Formation of teeth, muscles, genitals
-external ear and cochlea |
explain the embryologic development starting from a flat disk | Starts as a flat disk; as it develops, it gets an indentation create a line down the embryo that folds in on itself and will create what's called the neural tube and creates our brain and spinal cord. |
What happens if something happens during the development of the neural tube? | end up with neural tube defects like spina bifida and neurological conditions |
Since the the external and inner ear are forming at the same time it's possible if something goes wrong with one structure the other one might have complications
True or false | True |
What happens within 25 hours of the embryo being placed | embryonic disc splits leading to the development of ectodermal-lined primitive groove and primitive fold |
what happens after the 25 hours the embryo as been placed | primitive groove deepens into a primitive pit that becomes the neural groove and neural fold |
Explain the development of the inner ear at 3 weeks | - development of the auditory placode and gut
- invagination into the otic pit and migration of otocyst |
At 3 weeks the auditory placode is the | Ectroderm |
At 3 weeks the gut ectoderm will contribute to what parts of the ear | inner and middle ear |
Explain the development of the inner ear at 7 weeks | -Labyrinth's are recognizable
- Cochlea has one turn
- first sensory cells in utricle |
Explain the development of the inner ear at 11 weeks | - CN VIII attaches
- Cochlea has 2.5 turns |
At the end of week four what is happening to the endolymph | Otocyst assumes a pear shape; outgrowths becomes endolymphatic sacs and its the beginning of the utricle and saccule |
what is the relationship of the
-auditory placode
-Otic pit
-otic vesicles
AND what structure does it form? | thickening of the side of the embryo that will turn into/migrate to the otic pit because the cell dips down and it will close up and creates the otic vesicles which turns into out inner ear structures |
when can a baby in utero react to sounds | by 21 weeks |
how do we get endolymph in the entire length of the cochlea | due to sensory cells turning |
what is the cochlear duct? | the spiral shape of the cochlea |
What division of the auditory systems happens at 5 weeks | division of the auditory and vestibular systems |
Explain the development of the inner ear at week 5 | the tip of the saccule elongates and begins to coil about itself (2.5) turns forming the cochlear duct |
Explain the development of the inner ear at weeks 16-22 | Otic capsule ossifies, forming the bony labyrinth (petrous component of the temporal bone) |
At what weeks is the inner ear complete, adult size and shaped | 20-22 weeks |
By 20-22 weeks how long and how heavy is the fetus in utero | 8-10" and <1 Ib |
Week 16 is important because of what | the bones start to harden and theres connection of the peripheral and central systems |
Explain the development of the middle ear at week 3 | tubotympanic recess (1st branchial pouch endoderm) approaches 1st cleft ectoderm |
Explain the development of the middle ear at week 6 | Ossicular mesenchyme separates from cleft and pouch |
Explain the development of the middle ear at week 20 | tympanic cavity grows to enclose ossicles |
Explain the development of the middle ear at week 22 | extension to form mastoid antrum |
Explain the development of the middle ear at week 33 | early mastoid pneumatization |
what turns into the ossicles | mesoderm |
what is the tubotympanic recess | a little pouch that comes inward from the opposite direction and turns into our middle ear space. It will enclose the ossicles. |
What is apart of the 1st branchial arch; ossicles | -Meckel's cartilage: head of malleus, body and short process of incus
-tensor tympani muscles
-trigeminal nerve: mandibular branch supplies tensor tympani muscle
-1st arch artery- involutes |
What is apart of the 2nd branchial arch; ossicles | - reichert's cartilage: long process of incus, handle of malleus, stapes superstructure and tympanic surface of footplate
-Stapedius muscle
-facial nerce: stapedial nerce
-2nd arch artery- stapedial artery- involutes |
At what weeks do the malleus and incus are separate bones connected at a joint and move the way their supposed to | 32 weeks |
External ear: Hillocks merge as the... | pinna forms |
External ear: first pharyngeal modifies as the... | external auditory meatus |
External ear: shifts in position from pharyngeal region to the... | side of the head as mandible develop and teeth form |
How big is the embryo and what auditory systems begins to develop at 8 weeks | -1 inch:becomes fetus
-middle ear ossicles & tympanic membrane begin to form |