Chapter 5: Audition Flashcards

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1
Q

What is loudness?

A

function of sound wave intensity

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2
Q

What is pitch?

A

frequency of vibration measured in hertz

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3
Q

What is timbre?

A

Provision of information about nature or complexity of sound

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4
Q

What are the 3 parts of the ear containing the eardrum, and hollow space?

A
  1. tympanic membrane
  2. middle ear
  3. ossicles
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5
Q

What are the 3 parts of the middle ear?

A

malleus, incus and stapes

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6
Q

What are the parts of the inner ear?

A

Cochlea and oval window

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7
Q

What does the oval window do?

A

Transmits sound vibrations into fluid in cochlea

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8
Q

What does the organ of corti do and what does it contain?

A
  • contains auditory hair cells

- sensory organ of cochlea

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9
Q

Sound waves causes what to move relative to tectorial membrane?

A

basilar membrane

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10
Q

What bends cilia of hair cells?

A

Tectorial membrane

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11
Q

What do hair cells do?

A

Auditory receptor cells of the auditory apparatus

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12
Q

Describe the movements of the cilia

A
  • Deflections of the stereocilia in direction of the tallest leads to increase of rate of opening of ion channels, depolarization and excitation of cochlear nerve afferents
  • Deflections in opposite direction causes transduction channels to close
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13
Q

Describe place coding (cochlea detects frquency with this).

A
  • Moderate to high frequency

- Information coded by different locations on basilar membrane

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14
Q

Describe rate coding (cochlea detects frequency with this).

A
  • Low frequencies

- information coded by rate of action potentials

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15
Q

What is the pathway of hearing?

A
  1. axons enter cochlear nucleus
  2. neurons send axons to superior olivary complex
  3. information passes through lateral lemniscus
  4. to the inferior colliculus
  5. medial geniculate nucleus
  6. auditory cortex
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16
Q

What is the tonotopic representation?

A
  • Relationship between cortex and basilar membrane

- mapping of different frequencies of sound that’re represented in particular region of brain

17
Q

What is called the loss or impairment of musical abilities?

A

amusia

18
Q

How can music therapy help with a strong beat?

A

Stimulate brainwaves to synch bringing sharper concentration and more alert thinking

19
Q

How can music therapy help with a slower tempo?

A

Promote calm meditative state

20
Q

What are positive effects of music therapy (3)?

A
  1. breathing and hate rate can be altered
  2. bring a positive state of mind
  3. lower blood pressure, boost immunity, ease muscle tension, ect.
21
Q

2 benefits of music therapy for language and speech with clients with brain injury.

A
  1. singing for people who can’t talk

2. works on breath control and timing of speech

22
Q

2 benefits of music therapy for memory/cognitive issues with clients with brain injury.

A
  1. sequencing and memory

2. reminisce (those with memory loss)