topic sense of hearing sajida batool m.sc(iii) department of biological science kiu

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Page 1: Topic Sense of hearing Sajida Batool M.sc(III) Department of Biological science KIU
Page 2: Topic Sense of hearing Sajida Batool M.sc(III) Department of Biological science KIU

Topi

c

Sense

of

hearin

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Page 3: Topic Sense of hearing Sajida Batool M.sc(III) Department of Biological science KIU

Sajida Batool M.sc(III)

Department of Biological science KIU

Page 4: Topic Sense of hearing Sajida Batool M.sc(III) Department of Biological science KIU

Importance of hearing Hearing may

initially have been important to vertebrate as a mechanism to alert them to dangerous activities.

It also important in search for food and mates and in communication.

Page 5: Topic Sense of hearing Sajida Batool M.sc(III) Department of Biological science KIU

Cont…..

Range; Humans are not able

to hear low pitched sounds, below 20 cycles per second .

Young children can hear high pitched sounds up to 20,000 cycles per second, but this ability decrease with age.

Page 6: Topic Sense of hearing Sajida Batool M.sc(III) Department of Biological science KIU

Structure of human Ear • The human ear has

three divisions…1.The outer Ear2.The middle Ear

(eardrum) 3.The inner Ear

Page 7: Topic Sense of hearing Sajida Batool M.sc(III) Department of Biological science KIU

Structure of human Ear

The outer Ear;The outer ear

consist of theAuricle and external

auditory canal.Sound waves enter

the outer ear and create pressure waves that reached the tympanic membrane.

Page 8: Topic Sense of hearing Sajida Batool M.sc(III) Department of Biological science KIU

Structure of human Ear

The middle Ear;• The middle ear begin

at the tympanic membrane and ends inside the skull.

• Where two small membranous opening, the oval and round windows , are located.

• Three small ossicles are between the tympanic membrane & the oval window.

Page 9: Topic Sense of hearing Sajida Batool M.sc(III) Department of Biological science KIU

Structure of human Ear

The middle Ear;• They include the I. Malleus; (hammer)II. Incus; (anvil)III.Stapes;(stirrup) • So name for their shapes.• The Malleus adheres to

the tympanic membrane & connect to the incus.

• The incus connects to the stapes, which adheres to the oval window.

Page 10: Topic Sense of hearing Sajida Batool M.sc(III) Department of Biological science KIU

Structure of human Ear

The inner Ear;• The inner ear has three

components.• The vestibule • semicircular canal• Cochlea • The first two, The vestibule &

semicircular canals, are concerned with equilibrium.

• Continuous movement of the fluid in the semicircular canal may cause motion sickness or seasickness in human..

Page 11: Topic Sense of hearing Sajida Batool M.sc(III) Department of Biological science KIU

Structure of human Ear

The inner Ear;• Cochlea;• In mammals the long

coiled sensory structure of the inner ear that contain receptor for sound is the cochlea.

• this structure provide more surface area for receptor cells & allow mammals greater sensitivity to pitch & volume Then is present in other animals.

Page 12: Topic Sense of hearing Sajida Batool M.sc(III) Department of Biological science KIU
Page 13: Topic Sense of hearing Sajida Batool M.sc(III) Department of Biological science KIU

Process of hearing The process of hearing can

be summarized as follows;1.Sound waves enter the

outer ear and create pressure waves that reached the tympanic membrane.

2.Air molecules under pressure vibrate the tympanic membrane.

3.The vibration move the Malleus to the other side of the membrane.

4.The handle of the Malleus strike the incus, vibrating it.

Page 14: Topic Sense of hearing Sajida Batool M.sc(III) Department of Biological science KIU

Process of hearing 5. The vibrating incus moves the

stapes back & forth against the oval window.

6. The movement of the oval window set up pressure changes that vibrate the fluid in the inner ear. These vibrations are transmitted to the basilar membrane, causing it to ripple.

7. Receptor hair cells of the organ of corti that are in contact with the overlying tectorial membrane are bent, causing a generator potential , which leads to an action potential that travel along the vestibulocochlear nerve to the brain for interpretation .

Page 15: Topic Sense of hearing Sajida Batool M.sc(III) Department of Biological science KIU

Process of hearing

8. vibration in the cochlear fluid dissipate as a result of movement of the round window.

Page 16: Topic Sense of hearing Sajida Batool M.sc(III) Department of Biological science KIU

ANY QUESTION?

Thank you for your attention