'Middle ear' presentation slideshows

Diving Medicine: An Overview

Diving Medicine: An Overview. MAJ James Lynch, MD, MS U.S. Army Diving Medical Officer. Agenda. Barotrauma Decompression Sickness Flying After Diving Rebreathers. Barotrauma - Anatomy. Eustachian Tube Connects middle ear with nasopharynx

3.23k views • 121 slides

Pediatric OMT

Pediatric OMT. Angela K Tyson, DO, FACOP OSU Spring Fling 2019. Disclosure. I have no relevant financial relationships or affiliations with commercial interests to disclose. Objectives. Review the 5 models of osteopathic patient care

4.21k views • 57 slides

C.S.O.M.: Investigations & Treatment

C.S.O.M.: Investigations & Treatment. Dr. Vishal Sharma. Investigations for T.T.D. Examination under microscope Ear discharge swab: for culture sensitivity Pure tone audiometry Patch test

1.54k views • 54 slides

Aeromedical

aeromedical factors

537 views • 53 slides

Hearing

Hearing. Functions of the ear. Hearing (Parts involved): External ear Middle ear Internal ear Equilibrium sense (Parts involved): Internal ear. Anatomical consideration. Outer ear: Pinna External canal Tympanic Membrane (funnel shaped, pointing inward). Anatomical consideration.

709 views • 52 slides

Eustachian Tube & Its Disorders otalgia

Eustachian Tube & Its Disorders otalgia. Dr. S harwak Ramlan. 16th century anatomist Eustachius . pharyngotympanic tube. Connects the front wall of the middle ear with the nasopharynx. Develops from 1 st pharyngeal pouch. Anatomy. Anatomy.

1.79k views • 47 slides

The Urinary System

The Urinary System. Functions of the Urinary System. Provide control over plasma/body electrolyte & water balance Maintains plasma osmolarity Maintains plasma pH Excrete nitrogenous waste (urea & creatine) Nitrogenous wastes often generated by amino acid metabolism

1.02k views • 45 slides

Auditory Transduction The Inner Ear

Auditory Transduction The Inner Ear. 5.3.13. Outer Ear. Pinna collects the sound and directs it to ear canal Because of the length of the ear canal, it is capable of amplifying sounds with frequencies in range 2000-3000 Hz. Ear canal acts as a resonator for this fundamental frequency.

1.18k views • 44 slides

The Nature of Sound

Sound - any audible vibration of molecules;they can be transmitted through liquids, solids and gases, but not sound will not travel in a vacuum.. Soundwaves are energy waves that are Sine waves ( have a crest and a trough ) One wavelength is from peak of crest to the peak of another crest.

2.41k views • 42 slides

TOPIC 2

1.11k views • 40 slides

Respiratory System

Respiratory System. Outline. The Respiratory Tract The Nose The Pharynx The Larynx The Bronchial Tree The Lungs Gas Exchange Mechanisms of Breathing Inspiration and Expiration Respiration and Health. The Respiratory System.

1.13k views • 30 slides

Simulation of a Cochlear Model as a Descriptive Tool for Normal and Abnormal Auditory Functioning

Simulation of a Cochlear Model as a Descriptive Tool for Normal and Abnormal Auditory Functioning. Miriam Furst-Yust Azaria Cohen, Vered Weisz, Noam Elbaum, Yaniv Halmut, Dan Mecrantz, Oren Bahat, and Udi shtalrid Dept. of Electrical Engineering-Systems Tel Aviv University.

593 views • 28 slides

1.14k views • 25 slides

Ambulatory Care Topics: Hearing Loss

Ambulatory Care Topics: Hearing Loss. Gustavo R. Heudebert, MD Division of General Internal Medicine. Road Map. Physiology of hearing Topography of hearing loss Differential Diagnosis Clues from history / physical examination Evaluation. Case.

887 views • 23 slides

Physical Diagnosis Scalp, Ears, Nose and Sinuses

491 views • 21 slides

Health Habits for Quality of Life

Health Habits for Quality of Life. How can we create an action plan in order to positively change our health habits?. Do Now.

707 views • 21 slides

Disorders of Hearing

Disorders of Hearing. Pathology of the Ear. Structures of the Auditory Pathway. Outer Ear Middle Ear Pinna Tympanic Membrane External Canal Ossicles (Malleus, Incus, Stapes) Eustachian Tube Inner Ear Central Auditory Pathway Cochlea 8th Nerve Cochlear Nuclei

736 views • 19 slides

OTITIC BAROTRAUMA

2.34k views • 17 slides

Paperette and more

326 views • 8 slides

Cleft Lip and Cleft Palate

Cleft Lip and Cleft Palate. By: Ashley Dixon. Causes. During the early stages of pregnancy, the upper lip and palate develop from tissues lying on either side of the tongue. Normally, as the face and skull are formed, these tissues grow towards each other and join up in the middle .

494 views • 6 slides