Anatomy and Physiology of Audiology

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Across
  1. 2. Resistance to the flow of energy
  2. 5. Refers to the quality of a neuron wherein it responds to the period of the stimulus
  3. 6. May be seen at the primary reception area, Heschl’s gyrus
  4. 8. Converts acoustic every into electrochemical energy
  5. 9. Slowly increase their firing rate through the initial stages of firing
  6. 13. There is an initial response to onset of a stimulus, followed by silence
  7. 14. About 0.5mm from the tympanic membrane
  8. 16. Inflammation of the skin of the external ear
  9. 18. The entry way to the cochlea
  10. 20. Houses the sensors for balance and hearing
Down
  1. 1. Forms the curled margin of the pinna, marking its most distal borders
  2. 3. Have a periodic, chopped temporal pattern as long as a tone is present
  3. 4. The entrance to the ear canal, known as the external auditory meatus
  4. 7. Looks as if it could cover the entrance to the meatus
  5. 10. Forms a slight “U” pattern opened toward the modular side
  6. 11. Coils out from its base near the vestibule, wrapping around itself 2-5/8 times before reaching its apex
  7. 12. Includes the malleus, incus, and stapes
  8. 15. A small but extremely important space occupied by three of the smallest bones in the body
  9. 17. Serves as a collector of sound be processed at deeper levels
  10. 19. The receptor organ for movement, being made up of ciliated receptor cells and supporting membrane