External ear Flashcards

1
Q

Parts

A

Auricle
External acoustic canal
Tympanic membrane

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2
Q

Auricle

A

External pinna except its lobule and the outer part of the external acoustic canal ✓✓
Elastic cartilge w skin

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3
Q

Skin

A

Tight on lateral part,loose on medial part

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4
Q

Incisura Terminalis

A

No cartilage bw the tragus and crus of helix (endaural approach)

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5
Q

Concha

A

Reconstruction surgery on middle ear
Depressed nasal bridge
Grafts of skin and cartilage (pinna)&raquo_space; nasal ala

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6
Q

EAC

A
Concha to tympanic membrane
24mm
Posterior wall
Outer part is directed up, back and medial
Inner part is downward,forwards,medially
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7
Q

Tympanic membrane

A

Up back or laterally pull karna chahiye

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8
Q

Cartilaginous and bony

A

Outer 3rd a continuous from pinna, fissures of santorini through which infection can pass through. Skin covering the cartilaginous canal is thick & contains thick and contains ceruminous and sebaceous glands that secrete wax. Hair is confined to the outer canal so furuncles onli there

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9
Q

Bony part

A

It forms inner two-thirds (16 mm). Skin lining the bony canal is thin and continuous over the tympanic membrane.
It is devoid of hair and ceruminous glands.

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10
Q

Isthmus

A

About 6 mm lateral to tympanic membrane, the bony meatus presents a narrowing called isthmus. Foreign bodies, lodged medial to the isthmus, get impacted, and are difficult to remove.

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11
Q

Anterior recess

A

Anteroinferior part of the deep meatus, beyond the isth-mus, presents a recess called anterior recess, which acts as a cesspool for discharge and debris in cases of external and middle ear infections

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12
Q

Foramen of Huschke

A

(Figure 1.2). Anteroinferior part of the bony canal may present a def i ciency (foramen of Huschke) in children up to the age of four or sometimes in adults, permitting infections to and from the parotid.

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13
Q

Tympanic membrane

A

.It forms the partition between the external acoustic canal and the middle ear. It is obliquely set and as a result, its pos-terosuperior part is more lateral than its ant you eroinferior part.
It is 9–10 mm tall, 8–9 mm wide and 0.1 mm thick. Tym-panic membrane can be divided into two parts:

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14
Q

Pars tensa

A
  1. PARS TENSA It forms most of tympanic membrane. Its periphery is thick-ened to form a fi brocartilaginous ring called annulus tym-panicus, which fi ts in the tympanic sulcus. The central part of pars tensa is tented inwards at the level of the tip of mal-leus and is called umbo. A bright cone of light can be seen radiating from the tip of malleus to the periphery in the anteroinferior quadrant.
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15
Q

PARS FLACCIDA (SHRAPNELL’S MEMBRANE)

A

PARS FLACCIDA (SHRAPNELL’S MEMBRANE) This is situated above the lateral process of malleus between the notch of Rivinus and the anterior and posterior malleal folds (earlier called malleolar folds). It is not so taut and may appear slightly pinkish

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16
Q

Layers of Tympanic Membrane

A

Outer epithelial layer, which is continuous with the skin lining the meatus.
• Inner mucosal layer, which is continuous with the mucosa of the middle ear.
• Middle f i brous layer, which encloses the handle of mal-leus and has three types of fi bres—the radial, circular and parabolic

17
Q

Relations of Tympanic Membrane

A

Superiorly: Middle cranial fossa
Posteriorly: Mastoid air cells and the facial nerve
Inferiorly: Parotid gland
Anteriorly: Temporomandibular joint Posterosuperior part of deeper canal near the tympanic membrane is related to the mastoid antrum. “Sagging” of this area may be noticed in acute mastoiditis.

18
Q
Greater auricular nerve (C2,3)
Lesser occipital (C
A

Auriculotemporal (V
Auricular branch of vagus (CN X)
Facial nerve

19
Q
Greater auricular nerve (C2,3)
Lesser occipital (C
A

Auriculotemporal (V
Auricular branch of vagus (CN X)
Facial nerve

20
Q

External Auditory membrane and Tympanic

A

Greater auricular nerve

Auriculotemporal nerve