How Do You Hear? Auditory Structures and Pathway - Auditory Cortex
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 พ.ค. 2024
- In this video, Dr. Kushner covers the auditory pathway - how information flows from the ear to the brain for processing.
TIME STAMP:
00:00 Auditory Pathway
01:28 Frequency vs. Amplitude
03:38 Outer Ear
04:36 Middle Ear
05:55 Ossicles (Hammer, Anvil, Stirrup)
07:08 Inner Ear
07:12 Semicircular Canals
08:31 Cochlea/Organ of Corti
12:50 Auditory Cortex (Temporal Lobe)
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Check your understanding: Your semicircular canals in the inner ear help you
A. Hear high-pitch tones
B. Keep your balance
C. Locate where sounds are coming from
D. Funnel sound waves into the auditory canal
E. Transduce vibrations into electrical signals
B . Keeping balance
B. Keep your balance
Keeping your balance
Thank you so much for this video!! I have exams on 5th may. Pre-med entrance exam and with help of your video and way of teaching i have done my revision. Thank you 🤍🤍
🙏 Thanks Sir for such a great video.
These videos are great, thanks!
Amazing video!! so clear and to the point, please keep doing these :) thank you!
Dr. Kushner, you explained this in such a simple way it literally cleared all the tangles in my head about this topic. Just amazing! Thanks so much! Really appreciate the hardwork.
Glad it was helpful!
I am back here again to let you know that I am using your videos to distract myself from the frustration caused by anything that tests my patience. Now, that is ironic because of how I have always done everything it takes to escape Neuropsych, but NOW, it's the thing that's saving my day. I don't know how to thank you, Dr. Kushner, primarily for making me love Neuropsych the way I do now! I have been obsessing over your classes for the past one week! Call me your most ardent viewer!
That’s so nice to hear! Let me know if there are certain topics you want me to talk about. Thank you for your support :)
your videos deserve way more views, thank you.
Thank you 🙏🏻
Very grateful for these videos
Thank you! So happy you enjoy my channel
Beautifully explained, cheers❤
Glad it was helpful!
thank you for making this most complicated topic so simple and interesting and yes easy to remember :)
Glad I could help 👍👍
@@PsychExplained Any reason why you didn't get back to my previous comments, regarding the purpose of the pinna?
Sorry I missed this! The purpose of the pinna is to help funnel in sound waves into the ear canal.
thanks for the video if it's ok to teach more electrophysiology ,cause I think your video is clear enough for some ppl aren't native speakers , it's useful tho ,thanks a lot !
Thank you so much
You’re welcome ☺️
This helps my research paper get done. I cannot read all of this in a silent room my mind dances to symphonies. I need to hear someone talk about it. I’m taking online slp anatomy and physiology
Wonderful!
Great video, I subscribed! :)
Thank you! Happy learning :)
everytime he asks so what's this called? *pauses* gives answer. I get flashbacks to watching mickey mouse or dora explora and i am so here for it!!
Hey! I wanna know what's the best way to keep your brain/ frontal lobe healthy before its fully developed. Is there like a cheat to make your brain a lot better? Idk how to explain it, I just don't wanna miss out on important development.
Great Question Bryce! Here are some great tips from the Mayo Clinic: www.mayoclinichealthsystem.org/hometown-health/speaking-of-health/5-tips-to-keep-your-brain-healthy
You’re amazing!
keep going
What about the eustaion tubes
Yep. The Eustachian tube is a narrow tube that connects the middle ear to the back of the nose. Normally, the Eustachian tube opens with every swallow or yawn to act as a pressure-equalizing valve for the middle ear. It also serves to drain the mucus produced by the lining of the middle ear.👂
so. funny lmao hhhhh