CH. 2 - Nature of Sound Flashcards

1
Q

time in sound when medium compresses, causing increased density of molecules and pressure

A

condensation/compression

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2
Q

time in sound when medium expands, causing decreased density of molecules and pressure

A

Rarefaction

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3
Q

complete period of compression + rarefaction of sound wave

A

cycle

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4
Q

a single moment in a cycle during simple harmonic motion

A

phase

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5
Q

magnitude of sound

A

intensity

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6
Q

of cycles in a second in sound (speed)

A

frequency

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7
Q

perception of frequency

A

pitch

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8
Q

anatomical name for eardrum

A

tympanic membrane

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9
Q

Three bones that form ossicular chain

A

Malleus
Incus
Stapes

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10
Q

Part of malleus that attaches to TM

A

manubrium

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11
Q

The footplate of the stapes fits into the ____ window

A

oval

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12
Q

what is the function of the middle ear?

A

increases pressure by decreasing area - makes it possible for sound to go from air to water

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13
Q

what are the two labyrinths of the inner ear?

A

osseous and membranous

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14
Q

What are the three channels of the cochlea from superior to inferior?

A

scala vestibuli
cochlear duct (scala media)
scala tympani

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15
Q

__ __ is often called cochlear partition

A

Scala media

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16
Q

Scala vestibuli and scala tympani meet here at the apex of the cochlea

A

helicotrema

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17
Q

what are the two membranes that are on the ends of the cochlear duct, and sandwich the Organ of Corti between them

A

Reissner’s membrane
Basilar membrane

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18
Q
A
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19
Q

the small membrane over the Organ of Corti that the hairs brush up against when the organ moves

A

tectorial membrane

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20
Q

central bony pillar of cochlea; blood vessels and nerve fibers go through here

A

Modiolus

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21
Q

bundles of cell bodies where nerve fibers synapse

A

nuclei

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22
Q

most of the auditory nuclei in the CANS get their blood supply from offshoots of the ___ artery

A

basilar

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23
Q

ability to detect faint sound

A

absolute sensitivity

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24
Q

what hearing sensitivity usually refers to

A

absolute sensitivity

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25
Q

ability to detect differences/change in intensity, frequency, or other dimension of sound

A

Differential sensitivity

26
Q

Usually this is what hearing acuity refers to

A

Differential sensitivity

27
Q

level where stimulus or change in stimulus can get picked up by the body

28
Q

lowest level at which acoustic signal can be detected

A

Absolute threshold

29
Q

smallest diff that can be detected between two signals

A

Differential threshold

30
Q

another name for differential threshold

A

difference limen

31
Q

what is an audiogram?

A

graphic representation of threshold of audibility across audiometric frequency range; plot of absolute threshold

32
Q

what does HL stand for?

A

hearing level

33
Q

type of vibratory energy transmitted by pressure waves in air or other media

34
Q

3 requirements for sound to exist

A

Can you reproduce by budding?!

1) SOURCE - Source of vibratory energy
2) ELASTIC - medium that is compressible or elastic
3) PROPOGATES - Disturbance propagates in that medium via sound waves and carry energy away

35
Q

what does SPL stand for?

A

sound pressure level

36
Q

why was the decibel developed?

A

to make a logarithmic scale more user-friends

37
Q

twice the frequency of a given frequency

38
Q

audiologists test at these frequency intervals

A

8va and half 8va

39
Q

fast wave cycles indicate high ___

40
Q

high wave peaks indicate high ___

41
Q

waves of motion of an air molecule creates a ___ effect

42
Q

If a sound has multiple sinusoids or is not a sinusoid, it is considered ___

43
Q

interaction of intensity and frequency in a complex sound

44
Q

3 functions of outer ear

A

1) collect and resonate sound
2) assist in sound localization
3) protect middle ear

45
Q

3 main parts of outer ear

A

1) auricle/pinna
2) EAM
3) outer layer of TM

47
Q

path for O2 to get to middle ear, connected to nasopharynx

A

Auditory/Eustachian tube

48
Q

end organ of hearing known as the

49
Q

how many turns does the cochlea have?

50
Q

In cochlea, part that starts nearest to middle ear = ____, part that is furthest from middle ear = ____

A

base; apex

51
Q

cochlear fluid high in sodium and calcium

52
Q

___ hair cells are mostly afferent and ___ hair cells are mostly efferent

A

inner; outer

53
Q

____ hair cells expand and contract to reduce the intensity for the __ hair cells

A

outer; inner

54
Q

Location processing in hearing starts here

A

Superior olivary complex or SOC

55
Q

Most people process information in the ___ temporal lobe, which means their ___ ears are critical to sound collection

A

left; right

56
Q

capacity of sense organ to detect stimulus

A

Sensitivity

57
Q

in audiogram, threshold is

A

an intensity a patient can hear 50% of the time

58
Q

When both air and bone conduction appear in the shaded range in an audiogram, this indicates

A

normal hearing

59
Q

When both air and bone conduction result in the same amount of hearing loss, this indicates

A

sensorineural hearing loss (cochlear)

60
Q

When bone conduction hearing loss is less than air conduction hearing loss, this indicates

A

Conductive hearing loss (outer and middle ear)