I wonder why such a detailed lecture has no many views atherwise those who follow u up are the luckiest among all other medical students ❤ best professor of anatomy
Sir you are a best mentor..... The way you teach us is very simple and amazing....... We can understand and memorize each and everything very easily by listening to your lectures..... Thank you so much 💕 جزاک اللّہ خیرا 💕
Thank you sir ...love from Pakistan... ur lectures satisfied me so much alhamdulillah... inshallah I may secure position again in this upcoming proff as in previous...pray for me
What is the function of the pinna? I don't believe it is for the collection of sound to funnel it to the ear drum. I would like to know if you are aware of its physical function, or only what is said in major medical books (from what I know about these, it is a missing component and a major oversight).
Wow ⁉️ I like it. Think out of the box 📦. The human ear pinna is a vestigial organ, which was used for collecting sound and was movable in ancient days. The flexibility of the human pinna is vestigial now but still functional in monkeys and apes and in other animals with long ear like rabbits and donkeys. The skin of the pinna is rich in sebaceous glands, which serve to protect the ear from cracking. The external auditory canal skin contains specialized ceruminous glands, which produce cerumen (earwax) that may hinder or repel the entry of insects and debris through the external acoustic meatus.
@@AdelBondok Thank you for your wonderful reply, but this isn't quite what I expected. From what you say it could well be true, however, the purpose of the pinna is what I was hoping you would share. Here's my version, and after seeing a few, unfortunately, very few videos sharing the same physics about them as I realised what they were for from my own critical thinking after I realised how to recreate recordings of binaural audio, by realising that, I realised how the pinna worked, and it is nothing to do with trumpeting the sounds down the ear canal.. I think most of the books out there that describe the pinna as a physical thing to collect the sound and direct it down the audiory canal is actually incorrect. And, the majority of people who then explain what it is simply take the paper's word for it, so it becomes the dogma from where we all get informed upon. The pinna is NOT a collecting device but a binaural infusion device for inducing different tones of sounds given a particular direction, a unique tone is made at any given angle due to the shape of the pinna where the brain then can determine where the direction of the sound is coming from. The pinna is the ONLY organ (as far as I know) that you can actually see how it works, as long as you comprehend the principles of physics, due to the shapes of the pinna causing differential tones depending upon the angle at which it arrives.. Now then, does this float your boat? I actually manufacture binaural microphones, which are microphones that have ears on them, so that I can clone a recording of how we hear things, and when played back through headphones, to separate the left and right channels correctly, you would perceive binaural audio as if you were there in person hearing the sounds for yourself. It is quite a shame that this function is not really taught in the education system, some tutors do state this, but they are as rare as hens' teeth so to speak. Looking forward to your reply, as it's 1:50am here, it will be a while before i reply :O)
@@sr3d-microphones It is really amazing how you presented the function of the pinna. It seems that you did a lot of research on it> I learned a lot from your reply. Now, I realized why the surface of the auricle (pinna) is not flat but curved with grooves and is different from animal to animal. As you said: the pinna is a binaural infusion device for inducing different tones of sounds given a particular direction, a unique tone is made at any given angle due to the shape of the pinna where the brain then can determine where the direction of the sound is coming from. Binaural hearing is what allows humans and other animals to pinpoint the source location of a sound. Every human and animal has a uniquely shaped ear. The shape of our ears and the related HRTF (Head Related Transfer Function) produce a very specific signature for any given sound. The circumference of our heads, the material of clothing we wear, the distance from the sound source, the shape and composition of materials around us also help form the sounds we hear every day. Thank you for clarifying and this is a very special field of education either we are ignoring it or neglecting it medical education. It belongs to the physics more than to medicine.
@@AdelBondok thank you. The HRTF is actually not required, as the ear does all the work, though having a dummy head microphone (a binaural recording device maybe more appropriate) will have a slightly better perception experience. Please do check out some of my binaural examples on my channel, there are the tube type, and the dummy head type, plus a few others. Obviously everyone’s ears are slightly different so some binaural confusion could occur- however, this experience should be perceived outside of your head within your environment.
I have had my pallet broken shatterd an for thr last 3 year ive been dealing with liquid coming threw my nose today a big glass like ruby came out my ear what shoil i do
Thank you again… Sir one question: on which wall of the tympanic cavity would be the hiatus for the lesser petrosal nerve? (Which arises from tympanic plexus having fibers from inferior salivatory nucleus)?
After arising in the tympanic plexus, the lesser petrosal nerve passes through the hiatus for the lesser petrosal nerve in the anterior wall of the middle ear on the anterior surface of the petrous part of the temporal bone. It travels across the floor of the middle cranial fossa, then exits the skull via foramen ovale to reach the infratemporal fossa.
No dout Best ever channel of anatomy, Best ever professor of anatomy. Makes every topic so easy to understand. May God bless you Dr Adel Bondok 👌❤❤❤
Thank you Rex ❤️. You really touched my heart ❤️ 💙 💜 💖.
Best wishes for many years to come full of happiness and success 🙌 🙏
Iam so honored that i found your channel iwas struggling with my studies
That is really great 👍. Best wishes with love and respect ❤️
This is the best and most comprehensive lecture about ear anatomy ❤ not even need to read book after this
Thanks my dear friend for your feedback ❤️. I agree with you. Best wishes with love and respect ❤️
I wonder why such a detailed lecture has no many views atherwise those who follow u up are the luckiest among all other medical students ❤ best professor of anatomy
❤️🌹❤️
They are not aware of the channel. The luckiest ones are those who follow the channel. Best wishes.
Am so glad I discovered him as a reference from a friend, he's videos have been and are still of very very good help and use to me, thank u 2:18
You are always welcome ❤️. Best wishes with love and respect ❤️. Enjoy easy anatomy 💙
Sir you are a best mentor..... The way you teach us is very simple and amazing....... We can understand and memorize each and everything very easily by listening to your lectures..... Thank you so much 💕 جزاک اللّہ خیرا 💕
Thank you Jameel ❤️. Best wishes with love and respect.
Thanks a lot for you Respected Sir!!!!! Stay happy and blessed ❣️
I am so happy to have found your channel in time. It is really helping with my studies. I genuinely thank you for such good lectures ❤️
You are most welcome Dr Cheenogay. Glad that you are satisfied. Best wishes with love ❤️ and respect ❤️
شكرا جدا لحضرتك دكتورنا العزيز، من اخر سنه بكلية الطب وباخر راوند الانف والاذن وانت مرجعنا دايما 🌹🙏🏻
جزاءك الله خيرا🤍🤍
خالص الشكر والتقدير والاحترام لشخصكم الكريم مع تمنياتي لك بالتوفيق في مشوار الطب الطويل. مع تحياتي 💜❤️
Thank you so much Sir. Much❤ from the University of Ibadan, Nigeria.
@@saviourakpan1676
You are always welcome with love and respect ❤️
Thank you for making our studies so easy Sir. May you live your life to the fullest....Love from Pakistan ❣️
@@bangash3256 ♥️🌹♥️
You are always welcome with love and respect. Best wishes wherever you go.
JazakAllah for the best lecture 👍. May God bless u, Dr. Adel Bondok
@user-yd2ou9ue4n
Thank you my dear friend ❤️. Best wishes with love and respect ❤️.
Thank you sir ...love from Pakistan... ur lectures satisfied me so much alhamdulillah... inshallah I may secure position again in this upcoming proff as in previous...pray for me
You are always welcome ❤️. That is really great. Best wishes and good luck.
Amazing Lecture Thank You So Much And Lots Of Love And Respect From Pakistan❤
@@dilshadhaji8885
You are always welcome with love and respect ❤️. Best wishes.
The best video for anatomy of the ear in this internet
Thank you sir
@@ezealoremma7883
You are always welcome with love and respect ❤️. Your feedback is highly appreciated 👏. Best wishes
شكراً جزيلاً دكتور ، ربي يجعلها في ميزان حسناتك 🌺🌿
بارك الله فيكي 🌹🌹🌹🌹
love uuuuuuuuuuuu sir
may ALLAH grant u a lot of happiness in life
in urdu we say,"khush rahain"
love from pakistan
Love you too Muhammad ❤❤.
Thank you for your sincere thoughts. Best wishes.
Sir u r the best .... ur lecture give me survival hope❣
Thank you my dear ❤❤❤
Best wishes and keep coming.
افضل شرح واسلوب في المجرة حب كبير الك دكتور عادل
خالص الشكر والتقدير والاحترام لشخصكم الكريم علي كلماتكم الجميلة والصادرة من قلب محب ❤️🌹❤️. دعواتي لك بالتوفيق والنجاح الدائم.
I am lucky to found your channel... Great professor of anatomy in the world ❤
Thank you my dear friend ❤️. Best wishes with love and respect ❤️.
Sir in our medical college only your channel is watched...I told my all friends now they r watching your video and very happy
@medicos951 💙💕💙
Thanks God they are happy and satisfied. Best wishes to all of them.
Sir your very big fan ghous bakish is saying asslam o alkum to you
Best lecture on Ear. Easy to understand and learn
@jaguararts2296
Thank you my dear friend ❤️. Best wishes with love and respect ❤️
دكتور انقذتني،، خذنا المحاضرة بالكلية وما فهمت حااااجة،، على طول فتحت القناة 💓💓
الحمد لله والشكر لله وربنا يوفقك وييسر امورك ❤️🌹❤️
Thank you very much doctor.. your vedios really help💚💚
You are most welcome ❤️.
Love ❤️ and respect. Best wishes
عاشت ايدك دكتور … شرج جميل مثلك 🥰😘👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
يسلم لسانك يا جميلة الجميلات ❤💙💜
ماشاء الله عليك احبك كثيراً واحترامك من باكستان ❤
@@FutureDoctor_5 ❤️🌹❤️
خالص الشكر والتقدير والاحترام لشخصكم الكريم ومرحبا بك. وانا احبك ايضا كثيرا جدا 🩵🇵🇰🩵
@AdelBondok ☺️☺️☺️
Thank you for making anatomy easy for us
You are always welcome ❤️
Thank you!
This is best lecture
You are always welcome ❤️
What is the function of the pinna? I don't believe it is for the collection of sound to funnel it to the ear drum.
I would like to know if you are aware of its physical function, or only what is said in major medical books (from what I know about these, it is a missing component and a major oversight).
Wow ⁉️ I like it. Think out of the box 📦.
The human ear pinna is a vestigial organ, which was used for collecting sound and was movable in ancient days. The flexibility of the human pinna is vestigial now but still functional in monkeys and apes and in other animals with long ear like rabbits and donkeys.
The skin of the pinna is rich in sebaceous glands, which serve to protect the ear from cracking. The external auditory canal skin contains specialized ceruminous glands, which produce cerumen (earwax) that may hinder or repel the entry of insects and debris through the external acoustic meatus.
@@AdelBondok
Thank you for your wonderful reply, but this isn't quite what I expected.
From what you say it could well be true, however, the purpose of the pinna is what I was hoping you would share.
Here's my version, and after seeing a few, unfortunately, very few videos sharing the same physics about them as I realised what they were for from my own critical thinking after I realised how to recreate recordings of binaural audio, by realising that, I realised how the pinna worked, and it is nothing to do with trumpeting the sounds down the ear canal..
I think most of the books out there that describe the pinna as a physical thing to collect the sound and direct it down the audiory canal is actually incorrect.
And, the majority of people who then explain what it is simply take the paper's word for it, so it becomes the dogma from where we all get informed upon.
The pinna is NOT a collecting device but a binaural infusion device for inducing different tones of sounds given a particular direction, a unique tone is made at any given angle due to the shape of the pinna where the brain then can determine where the direction of the sound is coming from. The pinna is the ONLY organ (as far as I know) that you can actually see how it works, as long as you comprehend the principles of physics, due to the shapes of the pinna causing differential tones depending upon the angle at which it arrives..
Now then, does this float your boat?
I actually manufacture binaural microphones, which are microphones that have ears on them, so that I can clone a recording of how we hear things, and when played back through headphones, to separate the left and right channels correctly, you would perceive binaural audio as if you were there in person hearing the sounds for yourself.
It is quite a shame that this function is not really taught in the education system, some tutors do state this, but they are as rare as hens' teeth so to speak.
Looking forward to your reply, as it's 1:50am here, it will be a while before i reply :O)
@@sr3d-microphones
It is really amazing how you presented the function of the pinna. It seems that you did a lot of research on it> I learned a lot from your reply.
Now, I realized why the surface of the auricle (pinna) is not flat but curved with grooves and is different from animal to animal. As you said: the pinna is a binaural infusion device for inducing different tones of sounds given a particular direction, a unique tone is made at any given angle due to the shape of the pinna where the brain then can determine where the direction of the sound is coming from.
Binaural hearing is what allows humans and other animals to pinpoint the source location of a sound. Every human and animal has a uniquely shaped ear. The shape of our ears and the related HRTF (Head Related Transfer Function) produce a very specific signature for any given sound. The circumference of our heads, the material of clothing we wear, the distance from the sound source, the shape and composition of materials around us also help form the sounds we hear every day.
Thank you for clarifying and this is a very special field of education either we are ignoring it or neglecting it medical education. It belongs to the physics more than to medicine.
@@AdelBondok thank you.
The HRTF is actually not required, as the ear does all the work, though having a dummy head microphone (a binaural recording device maybe more appropriate) will have a slightly better perception experience.
Please do check out some of my binaural examples on my channel, there are the tube type, and the dummy head type, plus a few others. Obviously everyone’s ears are slightly different so some binaural confusion could occur- however, this experience should be perceived outside of your head within your environment.
Thank you so much 💗 الله يسعدك يارب
You are welcome Mohammed ❤❤
May God bless you.
huge thanks doctor, from morocco
You are always welcome ❤️. Best wishes ❤️
I have had my pallet broken shatterd an for thr last 3 year ive been dealing with liquid coming threw my nose today a big glass like ruby came out my ear what shoil i do
Go to ENT specialist to examine your ear and nose.
What's is the name of song at 11:10 ?
It is not a song. It is a music called "Heavenly, mp3"
شكرا دكتور ماستر طب اسنان ..
@@abrarmohmmad518
عفوا يا دكتورة ابرار وهذا الجزء غير مطلوب لماستر اسنان المنصورة
Really nice love from Pakistan ❤
❤️🌹❤️🌹
very good videos 👍🏻 keep it up dr
Thank you my dear
Thank you again… Sir one question: on which wall of the tympanic cavity would be the hiatus for the lesser petrosal nerve? (Which arises from tympanic plexus having fibers from inferior salivatory nucleus)?
After arising in the tympanic plexus, the lesser petrosal nerve passes through the hiatus for the lesser petrosal nerve in the anterior wall of the middle ear on the anterior surface of the petrous part of the temporal bone. It travels across the floor of the middle cranial fossa, then exits the skull via foramen ovale to reach the infratemporal fossa.
@@AdelBondok wow. mashallah.
Excellent
Thanks, prof❤️❤️
Most welcome ❤️❤️
Mah favrt🥺♥️
@@momikhan914 ♥️🌹♥️🌹♥️
@@AdelBondok just because of you I love anatomy Sr🥺♥️
@momikhan914
And anatomy loves ❤️ you.
Sir, i am from Pakistan. Your lectures are very helpful for us. If you are reading this comment plz provide us with your book of anatomy.
Let me see what I can do because the book is protected by the copyright law
Very well explained, Thank you for Knowledge
Thank you Kunal. Best wishes ❤
Perfect thank you so much ☺️
You are welcome. Best wishes
Sir, Can you make an extened lecture on Inner Ear?
I will put it in my consideration
You r xoing amazing sir zi
Thank you Dr Junaid.
Best wishes ❤️
الله يسعدك دكتور كل ما اخلص جزئية اقعد اضحك من الصور
اهم حاجة انك تكون مبسوط ❤️
مع تحياتي وربنا يوفقك
Please subscribe
Can u plz make video surgery subject
Mer kan or aankha ke bich me dard hota hai. Es ki liye konsi janch karau
Get well soon
जल्द ठीक हो जाओ
Thank you Prof
You are always welcome ❤️
Tnx teacher
You are most welcome ❤️
Thank you sir.May God bless the works of your hands.I really appreciate alot.🧎
You are most welcome ❤️. Best wishes with love and respect ❤️
@@AdelBondok thank you sir😁😁
Thank you Prof
@@jafarabdullahi5931
You are always welcome.