Anatomy and Physiology of Speech |
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... cochlea develops as an extension of the saccule . The blood supply of the cochlea is from the cochlear branch of the internal audi- tory artery . The latter is a branch of the basilar artery or anterior inferior cere- bellar artery ...
... cochlea develops as an extension of the saccule . The blood supply of the cochlea is from the cochlear branch of the internal audi- tory artery . The latter is a branch of the basilar artery or anterior inferior cere- bellar artery ...
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... cochlea opens into the vestibule , into the round window , and also into the peri- lymphatic duct to make connections with the subarachnoid space . In its spatial relationship the saccule connects with the medial wall of the middle ear ...
... cochlea opens into the vestibule , into the round window , and also into the peri- lymphatic duct to make connections with the subarachnoid space . In its spatial relationship the saccule connects with the medial wall of the middle ear ...
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... cochlea and because it resembles the oscillations of a micro- phone whose membrane is displaced by sound waves . This potential does not appear when the system is at rest . Cochlear microphonics should not be confused with the ...
... cochlea and because it resembles the oscillations of a micro- phone whose membrane is displaced by sound waves . This potential does not appear when the system is at rest . Cochlear microphonics should not be confused with the ...
Contents
Anatomic Concepts and Bodily Organization 29 | 2-19 |
Neural Regulation of Speech 61 | 21 |
Autonomic and Endocrine Regulators of Speech 133 | 93 |
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abdominal activity afferent amplitude arch artery articulation aryepiglottic folds arytenoid auditory basilar membrane blood body brain branch breathing called canal cavity centers central cerebral cerebral cortex cerebrum cervical cochlea cochlear connective tissue constrictor cortex cranial cricoid disorders elastic elevates epiglottis epithelium Eustachian tube external facial foramen frequency function ganglia ganglion glands glottis hard palate hormones hyoid bone impulses inferior innervated insert intensity intercostal internal involved larynx lateral lesions ligament lobe lower lungs mandible mandibular maxillary medial medulla middle ear motor mouth movements mucosa mucous membrane muscle nasal nasopharynx neurons nose nucleus occurs oral organ origin paired palatine pharynx phonation pitch plexus posterior pressure produce pterygoid reflex region resonance respiratory ribs sensory soft palate sound waves speech structures superior surface teeth temporal temporal bone tension thalamus thoracic thyroid cartilage tion tone tongue tonsils trachea tract transverse upper vertebrae vibrations vocal folds voice vowels wall