Peripheral Auditory System

Slides:



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

Perception Chapter 11: Hearing and Listening
HEARING Sound How the Ears Work How the Cochlea Works Auditory Pathway
Hearing and Deafness 2. Ear as a frequency analyzer Chris Darwin.
Hearing and Deafness Outer, middle and inner ear.
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.
THE EAR: Hearing and Balance
Program.
Meena Ramani 04/10/06 EEL 6586 Automatic Speech Processing.
Audition. Sound Any vibrating material which can be heard.
Ear: Hearing and Equilibrium Nestor T. Hilvano, M.D., M.P.H.
M.Sc. in Medical Engineering
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
Physiology of the cochlea Mechanical response of cochlea in response to sound Two major functions: 1. Analysis of sound into components: Frequency/Spectral.
Human hearing Limits, the human ear, and issues of perception
Hearing and Deafness 1. Anatomy & physiology Chris Darwin Web site for lectures, lecture notes and filtering lab:
Auditory System 1 1) Physical properties of sound
The Ear and Hearing.
S 319 < Auditory system >
Hearing.
Hearing and Deafness Anatomy & physiology. Protection Impedance match Capture; Amplify mid-freqs Vertical direction coding Frequency analysis Transduction.
Applied Psychoacoustics Lecture 1: Anatomy and Physiology of the human auditory system Jonas Braasch.
Lecture 1 5/4/2015 1Anatomy and physiology of the ear.
Chapter 11 Function of the Ear
KTH ROYAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Sound, the Auditory System, and Pitch Perception Roberto Bresin DT2350 Human Perception for Information Technology Copyright.
Auditory Sensation (Hearing) L13
Hearing Chapter 5. Range of Hearing Sound intensity (pressure) range runs from watts to 50 watts. Frequency range is 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz, or a ratio.
© 2011 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Instructor name Class Title, Term/Semester, Year Institution Introductory Psychology Concepts Hearing.
P105 Lecture #20 visuals 25 Feburary Acoustic Pressure is measured in decibels (dB) 1 atm = 100,000 pascals = micropascals Threshold: the.
transduction , AUDITORY PATHOLOGY , AND AUDITORY PERCEPTION
1 Inner Ear Physiology 2 3 Transduction Tympanic membrane Acoustical/mechanical Oval window Mechanical/hydraulic Basilar & tectorial membrane Hydraulic/mechanical.
Sound Transduction 2 Or how my phase got all locked up Announcements: Now Online. Get assignments, lecture notes and other.
Airborne vs. bone conduction. Conduction hearing loss.
Anatomy & Physiology The Ear A. Structure of the Ear 1.Outer ear 2.Middle ear 3.Inner ear.
Chapter 11: Hearing.
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 The Auditory Systems
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.
Fundamentals of Sensation and Perception
Sound Waves Sound is created when objects vibrate. This vibration causes molecules in the surrounding medium to vibrate as well. This, in turn, causes.
Dimensions of the cochlear partitions
대학원 생체신호처리 - 4 이상민.
The Ear Hearing and Balance. The Ear: Hearing and Balance The three parts of the ear are the inner, outer, and middle ear The outer and middle ear are.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: L28 LEARNING OBJECTIVES: L28 Know the functional organisation of the external ear, middle ear & inner ear [organ of Corti, semicircular.
Anatomy of the Ear Three Main Sections
Ear Ossicles Malleus, incus, and stapes Transmit vibrations to the oval window Dampened by the tensor tympani and stapedius muscles.
Nervous System Physiology
ANATOMY THE EAR Dr. J.K. GERALD, (MD, MSc.).
Which cranial nerves are associated with hearing?
8 Special Senses.
THE EAR: Hearing and Balance
Peripheral Auditory System
Middle Ear Functions Impedance Matching -- amplification of sounds to overcome difference in impedance between the air of EAC and the fluid of the inner.
Peripheral auditory mechanisms
Special Senses: Hearing & Balance
The Auditory System Neuro Quiz Identify the correct question
Auditory System Lecture 13.
Tuning in the basilar membrane
The Neural Response and the Auditory Code
The Special Senses: Part D
Human hearing Limits, the human ear, and issues of perception
Wei Dong, Elizabeth S. Olson  Biophysical Journal 
Nervous System Ms. Doshi.
The Special Senses Hearing
ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OF THE EAR
Hearing The Auditory Systems
Presentation transcript:

Peripheral Auditory System MEDS 371 Peripheral Auditory System Dr. Duck O. Kim

SPL: sound pressure level dB SPL = 20 log10 (pressure/ref) dB: decibel SPL: sound pressure level dB SPL = 20 log10 (pressure/ref) ref = 20 mPa

dB SPL re 20 µPa frequency (Hz) Davis & Silverman, 1970 threshold of hearing frequency (Hz) audible freq. range for humans: approx. 20 ~ 20,000 Hz

Purves Fig 13.3

tensor tympani - malleus the middle ear middle-ear muscles: tensor tympani - malleus stapedius - stapes Pickles, 1988 Impedance transformation Pickles, 1988

Bekesy, 1960 external ear middle ear inner ear

data from human cadavers origin of tonotopic organization bas. mem. disp. amplitude origin of tonotopic organization Bekesy, 1960 distance from stapes (mm)

cochlea temporal bone SV ST Pickles, 1988

inner ear

Purves

fluid in ST & SV: perilymph (like CSF) fluid in SM: endolymph (high K+)

organ of Corti SV ST SM BM TM RM Smith, 1975

* * inner hair cell outer hair cell afferent Smith, 1975 afferent efferent nerve fibers afferent ending * afferent efferent nerve ending fibers Smith, 1975

tip-link model of hair-cell excitation Pickles, 1984

Purves, Fig 12-8; adapted from Lewis & Hudspeth, 1983

Purves Fig 13-6

frequency tuning curves threshold (dB SPL) frequency (kHz) basilar membrane cochlear neuron Sellick et al, 1982 Neely & Kim, 1983

frequency tuning curves of cochlear ganglion neurons OHC damage normal threshold (dB SPL) Robertson & Johnstone, 1979 frequency (kHz)

OHC motilities underlie the cochlear amplifier. HB motility somatic Neely and Kim, 1983 Brownelle et al., 1985 Kim, 1986 Hudspeth, 1997

innervation of IHCs and OHCs by cochlear ganglion neurons adapted from Spoendlin, 1972

Auditory nerve fibers exhibit phase locking for low stimulus frequencies (< a few kilohertz). stimulus: 300 Hz pure tone Evans, 1975

Phase locking of auditory nerve fibers lead to neural coding of inter-aural time difference (ITD), a cue for sound location. Phase locking may also contribute to coding of sound frequency.

two codes of frequency in auditory nerve fibers val

code of sound intensity increase of sound intensity -> (1) increase of discharge rates of auditory nerve fibers (with low spontaneous rates); (2) increase of number of excited auditory nerve fibers discharge rate (spikes/s) Kim et al., 1991 distance along cochlea

hearing loss examples_____ conductive hearing loss otosclerosis otitis media impaction of ear canal sensorineural hearing loss acoustic trauma ototoxic drugs Meniere’s disease mixed hearing loss presbycusis

Purves Box 13-C