A. locating sounds
locating sounds
The answer is the auditory (Eustacean) tube.
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Auditory nerves are first relayed to the thalamus on the way to the temporal lobes auditory cortex. The thalamus is the gray matter between the cerebral hemispheres.
eustation tubes also known as pharyngotympanic or auditory tube
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auditory tube
Simple reaction time studies show that RT to auditory stimuli is faster than visual stimuli. This is because the sensory process for light is more neurologically complex than for auditory cues. For light to be processed, it has a longer path to take in the brain, going all the way to the back of the brain to the occipital lobe and then back to the eyes. Auditory stimuli is processed in the ear then sent to the temporal lobe and back to the ear; a relatively shorter distance than the vision pathway. Reaction time to auditory cues in normal, healthy subjects is roughly 180 milliseconds for auditory cues and about 220 milliseconds.
No, auditory short term memory is not associated with dyslexia. Dyslexia has been associated with impairments in processing fast variations in auditory signals, which is a necessary ability for distinguishing between some phonemes (e.g. the difference between "ba" and "ga").
As the muscle workload increase, its threshold of stimulation increases.
Bone growth stimulation cannot be used if the gap between the ends of the fracture is too large.
The auditory canal:Located in the outer earWhere you would find ear waxEnds with the tympanic membraneThe auditory ossicle: Located in the middle earThere are three "little bones" (malleus, incus, stapes)Amplifies & transmits sound vibrations from tympanic membrane to oval window