Brooklyn College Library LibGuides Home: CASD 2481 Diagnostic Audiology (Neave-DiToro): 2: Review of Anatomy & Physiology of the Ear

PowerPoint Slides

Anatomy and Physiology [ppt]
Citation: Neave-DiToro, D. (2018). Anatomy and Physiology [PowerPoint slides]. Retrieved from https://libguides.brooklyn.cuny.edu/ld.php?content_id=42673493

Readings

What making music does to your brain
Limb, C and Hadero, M. (2015 Nov 10) What making music does to your brain. https://ideas.ted.com/what-making-music-does-to-your-brain/
2 minute neuroscience: The Cochlea
Hearing with Your Brain
Oticon.com (n.d) Hearing with Your Brain. https://www.oticon.com/-/media/oticon-us/main/download-center/patient-education/39722-patient-education-hearing-with-your-brain.pdf
How sounds travels through the cochlea
Please view from 2:30-3:03 this will help you to visualize how sound travels through the cohclea.

Introduction to audiology: INNER EAR
Citation: Martin, F., & Clark, John Greer. (2009). Introduction to audiology (10th ed.). Boston: Pearson/Allyn and Bacon.
Introduction to audiology: MIDDLE EAR
Citation: Martin, F., & Clark, John Greer. (2009). Introduction to audiology (10th ed.). Boston: Pearson/Allyn and Bacon.
Introduction to audiology: OUTER EAR
Citation: Martin, F., & Clark, John Greer. (2009). Introduction to audiology (10th ed.). Boston: Pearson/Allyn and Bacon.

Videos

“Auditory Transduction”, the 2003 National Science Foundation first place multimedia award winner, takes viewers on a step-by-step voyage through the inside of the ear, to the accompaniment of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. Along the way, snatches of music trigger movements of each ear part.

Citation: aearoweb (Sep 11, 2009) Auditory Transduction https://youtu.be/46aNGGNPm7s?si=Ai92hUrCqvNzaDSj

Our Hearing System: From Sound to Cilia