Sir I watched your lots of videos. Your explanations are very clear. Actually other few of famous TH-cam channels do not know how to explain. But you explained it in a rational way making much sense. Thank you so much sir.
@@CatalystUniversity Also a Muslim here! Thank you so much for all your videos, Jazak Allah. Thank you, thank you! They are amazing and I love the way you break it down, not expecting us to already know. Makes it way more easy to comprehend.
Well I'm not a Muslim but I have the utmost respect for you and your religion because there's too much hate against People like you these days especially after 9/11/01 most people don't realize that there good and Evil in All of Our Races you can't judge a hole group of people because of some Miss guided ones I know for a fact that most Muslim's r not Evil and Terrorists my family had a friend ho was a American Muslim named Fatima Wonderful Woman Not a drop of evil in her or the rest of her family but have not seen her years not since mid too late 90's
That was a great lecture. I took a full year of Histology in the early eighties. We used Ham & Cormack (sp?) I recall that there was debate as to the origin of the endolymph..
Not nit picking or anything, just wanted to tell you there was a typo at 10:51 where it says intensity. Intesnity was written. cheers, really helpful video to understand the step by step of the auditory system.
Nice video, but you did not mention the difference between the inner and outer hair fibers. And also, I think the basilar membrane moves rather up and down than back and forth to evoke a sound impression, it’s working like an oscilloscope. Thanks for this great presentation.
Yes, it is an interesting video and helpful, but also didn't fully mention the staggered rows of stereocilia on the tops of the hair cells, and their connected tip-links, and the connection of the tip-links to mechano-sensitive pores in the tips of the stereocilia. But a lot of good information, and pretty well presented, nonetheless. (I also think the basilar membrane moves up & down, not side to side as they suggested. And yes, a very important distinction between how the outer hair cells and the inner ones function, ie I think there are MOTOR functions in the outer hair cells!)
i have a question that if a person keeps rotating about his axis what will happen to the endolymph? how endolymph will work? or if doing a front roll will that affect endolymph? that will also be the rotation right?
Where were you when I struggled studying this 30 years ago? (LOL). Thanks for explaining this so clearly. I wasn't clear about the purpose of tympanic duct; just a duct for the returning perilymph?
Possibilities for direct connections to cochlear nerve of artificial organ of corti sound detection. Via minute electronic transmission inputs. For hearing impaired from birth. Imagine hearing for first time. The incredible complex networking of the brain. Interconnectivity for receiving inputs and communication to muscular skeletal systems to achieve desired results.
Maybe damaged hair fibers on the corti organ causing a constant hearing impression. Please visit an ENT, he will evaluate a hearing test. All the best to you.
![Anatomy | Physiology of the Utricle & Saccule [Otolithic Organs]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/5iZAnn5HlVw/mqdefault.jpg)
I can't have enough of your comprehensive educational videos. Everything so clear now. Thank you !
Only 10 mins into the video but you have already cleared up what i've been having a breakdown over for the last 8 hours thank you so much :'))
Sir I watched your lots of videos. Your explanations are very clear. Actually other few of famous TH-cam channels do not know how to explain. But you explained it in a rational way making much sense. Thank you so much sir.
I was struggling to understand this from a lecture, but man, was this helpful. Even better than Ninja Nerd's video on cochlea!
The more one learns of the ear the more incredible it becomes.
I am a Muslim, I need to take few minutes to pray for you. Allah guide you to the right path and bless you and protect you.
Thank you! I appreciate it.
@@CatalystUniversity Also a Muslim here! Thank you so much for all your videos, Jazak Allah. Thank you, thank you! They are amazing and I love the way you break it down, not expecting us to already know. Makes it way more easy to comprehend.
Well I'm not a Muslim but I have the utmost respect for you and your religion because there's too much hate against People like you these days especially after 9/11/01 most people don't realize that there good and Evil in All of Our Races you can't judge a hole group of people because of some Miss guided ones I know for a fact that most Muslim's r not Evil and Terrorists my family had a friend ho was a American Muslim named Fatima Wonderful Woman Not a drop of evil in her or the rest of her family but have not seen her years not since mid too late 90's
@kennaelizardo3132 Jews and Bush did it anyway.
Ameen
thankyou so so muuuch u really saved my life 😭😭
Such an amazing class! I cudnt have asked more than this , I m so clear , gratitude ❤️👌🙏🙏
Thank you so much for this video! Helped me so much
Very easily explained! Thank you so much
That was a great lecture. I took a full year of Histology in the early eighties. We used Ham & Cormack (sp?) I recall that there was debate as to the origin of the endolymph..
every time is struggle with the organ of corti... this is my go to video. thank you 🙏
4:24 arrangement of fibres of basilar membrane
Thank you so much
Great explanation, thank you
Awesome Vid thanks sir ✨🌹✨
Thanks dude you’ve been a great help
amazing video
Not nit picking or anything, just wanted to tell you there was a typo at 10:51 where it says intensity. Intesnity was written. cheers, really helpful video to understand the step by step of the auditory system.
Thank you!
Thanks a lot sir very very easy understanding
Just wow. !! Amazing explanation
Very very good video, thank you a lot.
Nice video, but you did not mention the difference between the inner and outer hair fibers. And also, I think the basilar membrane moves rather up and down than back and forth to evoke a sound impression, it’s working like an oscilloscope.
Thanks for this great presentation.
Yes, it is an interesting video and helpful, but also didn't fully mention the staggered rows of stereocilia on the tops of the hair cells, and their connected tip-links, and the connection of the tip-links to mechano-sensitive pores in the tips of the stereocilia. But a lot of good information, and pretty well presented, nonetheless. (I also think the basilar membrane moves up & down, not side to side as they suggested. And yes, a very important distinction between how the outer hair cells and the inner ones function, ie I think there are MOTOR functions in the outer hair cells!)
i have a question that if a person keeps rotating about his axis what will happen to the endolymph? how endolymph will work? or if doing a front roll will that affect endolymph? that will also be the rotation right?
Excellent deliberation
you are saving me. thank you
Amazing....could you do some videos about receptors and mechanisms of hormone action
amazing vidoe
Thnkuu sir...very neat and esy to lern 👍😊
Where were you when I struggled studying this 30 years ago? (LOL). Thanks for explaining this so clearly. I wasn't clear about the purpose of tympanic duct; just a duct for the returning perilymph?
Excellent presentations! Thank you! Cyndi DScPT OCS COMT MTC
Thank you! can we say that labyrinth is another name of inner ear?
Yes! Bony labrynth is the cochlea, and membranous labrynth is the vestibular apparatus.
The best class
Thank you!
I guess the round window is not very important because it's not mentioned in this video.
Auditory cortex
🔥
Possibilities for direct connections to cochlear nerve of artificial organ of corti sound detection. Via minute electronic transmission inputs.
For hearing impaired from birth. Imagine hearing for first time.
The incredible complex networking of the brain. Interconnectivity for receiving inputs and communication to muscular skeletal systems to achieve desired results.
Which part of this pathway is causing my raging tinnitus? And why is it such an asshole?
Maybe damaged hair fibers on the corti organ causing a constant hearing impression.
Please visit an ENT, he will evaluate a hearing test.
All the best to you.
End of nerve/ synapse
Meow
ok