CH. 2 - Nature of Sound Flashcards

(60 cards)

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
ability to detect differences/change in intensity, frequency, or other dimension of sound
Differential sensitivity
26
Usually this is what hearing acuity refers to
Differential sensitivity
27
level where stimulus or change in stimulus can get picked up by the body
threshold
28
lowest level at which acoustic signal can be detected
Absolute threshold
29
smallest diff that can be detected between two signals
Differential threshold
30
another name for differential threshold
difference limen
31
what is an audiogram?
graphic representation of threshold of audibility across audiometric frequency range; plot of absolute threshold
32
what does HL stand for?
hearing level
33
type of vibratory energy transmitted by pressure waves in air or other media
Sound
34
3 requirements for sound to exist
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
what does SPL stand for?
sound pressure level
36
why was the decibel developed?
to make a logarithmic scale more user-friends
37
twice the frequency of a given frequency
Octave
38
audiologists test at these frequency intervals
8va and half 8va
39
fast wave cycles indicate high ___
frequency
40
high wave peaks indicate high ___
magnitude
41
waves of motion of an air molecule creates a ___ effect
domino
42
If a sound has multiple sinusoids or is not a sinusoid, it is considered ___
complex
43
interaction of intensity and frequency in a complex sound
spectrum
44
3 functions of outer ear
1) collect and resonate sound 2) assist in sound localization 3) protect middle ear
45
3 main parts of outer ear
1) auricle/pinna 2) EAM 3) outer layer of TM
46
47
path for O2 to get to middle ear, connected to nasopharynx
Auditory/Eustachian tube
48
end organ of hearing known as the
Cochlea
49
how many turns does the cochlea have?
2.5
50
In cochlea, part that starts nearest to middle ear = ____, part that is furthest from middle ear = ____
base; apex
51
cochlear fluid high in sodium and calcium
Perilymph
52
___ hair cells are mostly afferent and ___ hair cells are mostly efferent
inner; outer
53
____ hair cells expand and contract to reduce the intensity for the __ hair cells
outer; inner
54
Location processing in hearing starts here
Superior olivary complex or SOC
55
Most people process information in the ___ temporal lobe, which means their ___ ears are critical to sound collection
left; right
56
capacity of sense organ to detect stimulus
Sensitivity
57
in audiogram, threshold is
an intensity a patient can hear 50% of the time
58
When both air and bone conduction appear in the shaded range in an audiogram, this indicates
normal hearing
59
When both air and bone conduction result in the same amount of hearing loss, this indicates
sensorineural hearing loss (cochlear)
60
When bone conduction hearing loss is less than air conduction hearing loss, this indicates
Conductive hearing loss (outer and middle ear)