Ch 8. The Centrifugal Pathways(a) 22082150 강현덕. Contents  A. Introduction  B. The Olivocochlear Bundle 1. Anatomy 2. Neurotransmitters 3. Physiology.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Hearing and Deafness 1. Anatomy & physiology Chris Darwin Web site for lectures, lecture notes and filtering lab:
Advertisements

AUDITORY BRAINSTEM EVOKED RESPONSE (ABR)
HEARING Sound How the Ears Work How the Cochlea Works Auditory Pathway
Essam Eldin AbdelHady Salama
Hearing Anatomy of the auditory pathway Hair cells and transduction of sound waves Regional specialization of the cochlea to respond to different frequencies.
The peripheral auditory system David Meredith Aalborg University.
Vestibulocochlear Nerve(VIII)
The Auditory Nervous System Classical Ascending Pathway.
CSD 3103 anatomy of speech and hearing mechanisms Hearing mechanisms Fall 2008 Central Pathways.
cells in cochlear nucleus
HST 722 Descending Systems Chris Brown From Slama, unpublished Ascending System: Solid Descending System: Dashed.
The Ear Perry C. Hanavan. Outer Ear Peripheral –Outer ear –Middle ear –Inner ear –Auditory nerve Central –Brainstem –Midbrain –Cerebral.
Structure of the Ear Goldstein, pp. 343 – 360 CWE, pp. 187 – 204
Neural mechanisms of sound localization How the brain calculates interaural time and intensity differences.
Physiology of the cochlea Mechanical response of cochlea in response to sound Two major functions: 1. Analysis of sound into components: Frequency/Spectral.
The Vestibule The utricle extends into the _ These sacs: – House ___________________________________ called maculae – Respond to _______________________________.
Hearing and Deafness 1. Anatomy & physiology Chris Darwin Web site for lectures, lecture notes and filtering lab:
Structure and function
Frequency representation Part 2 Development of mechanisms involved in frequency representation.
The Vestibule The utricle extends into the _ These sacs: – House ___________________________________ called maculae – Respond to _______________________________.
Plasticity in sensory systems Jan Schnupp on the monocycle.
עבוד אותות במערכת החושים סמסטר א' תשס"ח הרצאה מס' 5 Neural Activity
The “Ear” is housed within the
Hearing Part 2. Tuning Curve Sensitivity of a single sensory neuron to a particular frequency of sound Two mechanisms for fine tuning of sensory neurons,
Lecture  The auditory nerve enters the brainstem at the pons-medulla junction, whereupon the first order neurons terminate on the cell bodies of.
Hearing and Deafness Anatomy & physiology. Protection Impedance match Capture; Amplify mid-freqs Vertical direction coding Frequency analysis Transduction.
Cochlea Conduction & Reception of Auditory Stimuli.
Audition Exit Home BASIM ZWAIN LECTURE NOTES BASIM ZWAIN LECTURE NOTES Background & Structure of Auditory System Audition 1. Sense of hearing 2. Mechanisms.
SENSE OF HEARING EAR. Ear Consists of 3 parts –External ear Consists of pinna, external auditory meatus, and tympanum Transmits airborne sound waves to.
Auditory Sensation (Hearing) L13
The Auditory System. Gross anatomy of the auditory and vestibular systems.
Figure 13.1 The periodic condensation and rarefaction of air molecules produced by a tuning fork neuro4e-fig jpg.
Inner Ear 2.
Conduction deafness: ossification of ossicle articulations Attenuation reflex protects cochlea from large vibrations = loud sounds Fluid behind tympanum.
1 Inner Ear Physiology 2 3 Transduction Tympanic membrane Acoustical/mechanical Oval window Mechanical/hydraulic Basilar & tectorial membrane Hydraulic/mechanical.
صدق الله العظيم الاسراء اية 58. By Dr. Abdel Aziz M. Hussein Lecturer of Physiology Member of American Society of Physiology.
Sound Transduction 2 Or how my phase got all locked up Announcements: Now Online. Get assignments, lecture notes and other.
Secondary Receptor Cell (Hair Cells) No axon Output in form of secretion of chemical transmitter agent.
Auditory (Cochlear) System. II. How Sound is Transduced into Electrical Events Auditory apparatus composed of : external, middle and internal ear. Tympanic.
Hearing Physiology.
1 Organ of Corti 2 Organ of Corti (limbus) 3 Organ of Corti (tectorial memb.)
HEARING MUSICAL ACOUSTICS Science of Sound Chapter 5 Further reading: “Physiological Acoustics” Chap. 12 in Springer Handbook of Acoustics, ed. T. Rossing.
Neurophysiology Neurons Gross Anatomy The Central Auditory Nervous System Frequency and Intensity encoding Central Auditory Processing Binaural Processing.
Chapter 3: Anatomy and physiology of the sensory auditory mechanism.
The Peripheral Auditory System George Pollak Section of Neurobiology.
Innervation Anteriorly auriculotemporal nerve V3 posterior superior CN 7 posterior inferior and floor CN 9 (Jacobsen) +10 (Arnold) clockwise EAC -2.5 cm.
Hearing Sound and the limits to hearing Structure of the ear: Outer, middle, inner Outer ear and middle ear functions Inner ear: the cochlea - Frequency.
52 The Sense of Hearing Dr. A.R. Jamshidi Fard 2011.
صدق الله العظيم الاسراء اية 58. By Dr. Abdel Aziz M. Hussein Lecturer of Physiology Member of American Society of Physiology.
Physiology of Motor Tracts Dr. Taha Sadig Ahmed, 1.
Objective Tests of the Auditory System SPA 4302 Summer A, 2004.
Physiology of Motor Tracts
Sound Waves Sound is created when objects vibrate. This vibration causes molecules in the surrounding medium to vibrate as well. This, in turn, causes.
Outline Of Today’s Discussion 1.Auditory Anatomy & Physiology.
CHAPTER 8 Peripheral Auditory Nervous System and Haircells.
Dimensions of the cochlear partitions
HEARING MUSICAL ACOUSTICS Science of Sound Chapter 5 Further reading: “Physiological Acoustics” Chap. 12 in Springer Handbook of Acoustics, ed. T. Rossing.
Structures of the Ear Eustachian tube “Popping” ears Outer, middle, & inner ear.
대학원 생체신호처리 - 4 이상민.
Chap4. The auditory nerve Pronounced by Hwang semi.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: L28 LEARNING OBJECTIVES: L28 Know the functional organisation of the external ear, middle ear & inner ear [organ of Corti, semicircular.
PSY2301: Biological Foundations of Behavior The Auditory System Chapter 10.
Functional Components of Peripheral Nerves
The Cochlea Frequency analysis Transduction into neural impulses.
Central auditory processing
The Auditory Pathway This graphic depicts the events in the stimulation of auditory receptors, from channeling sound waves into the external ear and onto.
Tuning in the basilar membrane
The Neural Response and the Auditory Code
The Special Senses: Part D
Presentation transcript:

Ch 8. The Centrifugal Pathways(a) 강현덕

Contents  A. Introduction  B. The Olivocochlear Bundle 1. Anatomy 2. Neurotransmitters 3. Physiology  (a) Effect on ascending system  (b) What normally activates the olivocochlear bundle?  (c) Functional significance of the olivocochlear bundle

A. Introduction  The centrifugal auditory pathways Higher stages  lower stage Example  The olivococlear bundle –From Superior olivary complex to the hair cells of the coclear

B. The Olivocochlear Bundle  1. Anatomy The cochlear receives a centrifugal, “efferent”, innervation from the superior olivary complex.

B. The Olivocochlear Bundle MOC neurons  OHCs LOC neurons  IHCs

B. The Olivocochlear Bundle cat- in brainstem  1800 fibres in all, 1200 were uncrossed Project to the nerve fibers below the IHCs  LOC efferent Project to the nerve fibers below the OHCs  MOC efferent

B. The Olivocochlear Bundle  The origin of the cells, Group 1 Group 1 : lateral group  Tightly clustered around the LSO ( LSO:lateral superior olivary nucleus)  Project to IHCs  The cells have relatively small bodies  Almost entirely on the ipsilateral side

B. The Olivocochlear Bundle  The origin of the cells, Group 2 Proportion don’t add up 100%, because other fibres add a few percent

B. The Olivocochlear Bundle  2. Neurotransmitters Acetylcholine is the main transmitter of the olivococlear bundle Another neurotransmitters  Enkephalins, dynorphins  Gamma – amino – butyric(GABA)

B. The Olivocochlear Bundle  3. Physioligy (a) Effect on the ascending system  (i) Mechanism of action on hair cell membrances –Stimulation of the centrifugal –Supply to the hair cells ‘hyperpolarization’ –Opens the K+ channels and does not open Cl- channel(turtle) –Opens the Cl- channels and does not open K+ channel(cat) –So, ‘stimulation of the centrifugal’ opens the K+ channels or Cl- channel

B. The Olivocochlear Bundle  (ii) Effect on the afferent fibres

B. The Olivocochlear Bundle Medial group of cells sends its axons to OHCs. These axons, which make up most of the COCB, can be stimulated electrically where they cross the floor of the 4 th ventricle  - reduce the N1 potential - after 15 ms, inhibitory effect appeared, and increasing over a further 50ms - Increase the magnitude of the cochlear microphonic by a few dB

B. The Olivocochlear Bundle It is now known that stimulation of the crossed olivocochlear bundle (i.e. mainly fibers from the large-celled or medial group, running to the outer hair cells) can indeed affect the responses of the IHCs, and hence the auditory nerve fibers to which they are connected.

B. The Olivocochlear Bundle 14 COCB Stimulation  Broaden the tuning curve of auditory nerve fibers

B. The Olivocochlear Bundle COCB stimulation  Also raise the threshold of IHCs

B. The Olivocochlear Bundle COCB stimulation shifts the rate-intensity functions of single auditory nerve fibers Decrease of firing rate cause a N1 potential reduction (the effects were greatest at low intensities)

B. The Olivocochlear Bundle (b) What normally activates the olivocochlear bundle? The fibers of the olivocochlear bundle are responsive to sound The fibers have thresholds within 15dB, and have a sharp tuning curves of the most sensitive afferent nerve fibers Just before the fibers enter the organ of Corti, it is possible to relate fiber properties to the site of termination along the cochlear duct The fibers are tuned to the frequency of the region they themselves influence

B. The Olivocochlear Bundle  Stimulation of one ear reduced the response of auditory nerve fibres running from the other ear

B. The Olivocochlear Bundle (c) Functional significance of the olivocochlear bundle  (i) Improving the detection of signals in noise –Stimulation of the olivocochlear bundle could reduce masking in single auditory nerve fibres

B. The Olivocochlear Bundle  (ii) Protection from noise damage When input tones bigger than 100dB, active process is no longer making a contribution for protection So, it might be unwise to protect only one ear in a noisy environment

B. The Olivocochlear Bundle  (iii) Controlling the mechanical state of the coclear It is possible that the amplification could be critically affected by small degrees of bias in the system !!! The olivocochlear bundle acts to keep the cochlea in its optimal state - affect the mechanical properties of the hair cells - changing the stiffness of the stereocilia - introduce a bias in their displacement by actively deflecting the sterocilia This requires cochlea to detect a static pressure difference across the partition

Thank You !