eustachian tube & semicircular canal
they burst the ear drum that's what causes hearing loss
internal ear. C
The drum, hummer, and stirup
crista ampullaris
Understanding the anatomy around the ear is important for understanding hearing loss because it helps identify potential causes of the condition. The ear is a complex structure with different parts that play a role in hearing, such as the outer ear, middle ear, and inner ear. Damage or issues with any of these parts can lead to hearing loss. By knowing the anatomy of the ear, healthcare professionals can better diagnose and treat hearing loss effectively.
The temporal bone is the cranial bone that houses the structures involved in hearing and balance, such as the inner ear.
The tympanic membrane, also known as the eardrum, is a structure in the middle ear that can be partially visualized during otoscopy. It separates the external ear canal from the middle ear cavity and is an essential component for hearing.
The vestibulocochlear nerve (CN VIII) contains the sensory fibers involved in hearing. It carries auditory information from the cochlea of the inner ear to the brain for processing. Damage to this nerve can result in hearing loss or other auditory issues.
Otosclerosis is an abnormal bone growth in the middle ear that causes hearing loss. Symptoms: Hearing loss may occur slowly at first but continue to get worse. You may hear better in noisy environments that quiet ones.
hearing is something you have a ear drum in your ear witch every time you hear something
To answer this question, you have to first separate ears from hearing.The anatomical structure of the ear can be damaged by trauma, genetic disordersor malformations, or diseases.Typically, anything that damages the ear can damage hearing. However, other things that can damage hearing without necessarily damaging the anatomy of the ear are ototoxic agents (chemicals that can damage cells of the hearing organs), exposure to very loud noise or infections of the inner ear, or tumors or growths of impacting the central auditory nervous system.
Typically, the behind the ear models are better for severe hearing loss. Speaker-in-the-Ear (SIE) hearing aids allow people with severe hearing loss to use open fit hearing aids.