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Body Functions ears

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The external cartilagenous flap of each ear is called a   pinna AKA the auricle.  
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The tube leading from each pinna (auricle) to a tympanic membrane is called the   external auditory canal.  
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A tympanic membrane is AKA   “eardrum.”  
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Each external auditory canal is lined with modified sebaceous glands that produce   cerumen AKA “earwax.”  
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Each middle ear is made up of three auditory ossicles (bones) called the:   1. Malleus (hammer). 2. Incus (anvil). 3. Stapes (stirrup).  
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The tubes that connect the middle ears to the pharynx for pressure equalization are called the   Eustachian tubes.  
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The structure in each inner ear that is responsible for perceiving sound vibrations and conducting these vibrations to the auditory (vestibulocochlear) nerve is called the   cochlea.  
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The connection between a stapes and a cochlea is called the   oval window.  
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The structure in each inner ear which aids in balance (equilibrium) is called the   labyrinth.  
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Each labyrinth is made up of the   vestibule and semicircular canals.  
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The structures of each ear are designed to transmit sounds (vibration conduction) from the pinnae (auricles) at the external ears; through the external auditory meati; along the external auditory canals; to the tympanic membranes (eardrums);   to the ossicles (malleus, incus, and stapes in the middle ears); to the oval windows on the cochleas in the inner ears; to the auditory (acoustic) nerves; to the thalamus in the brain; to the temporal lobes for interpretation.  
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