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Helicotrema

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Connection between the scala tympani and the scala vestibuli in the cochlea
Helicotrema
The cochlea and vestibule, viewed from above.
Details
Part ofCochlea
SystemAuditory system
FunctionConnectsperilymph ofscala tympani andscala vestibuli
Identifiers
TA98A15.3.03.044
TA26969
FMA61275
Anatomical terminology

Thehelicotrema (fromGreek:ἕλιξ [helix] meaning coil andτρη̂μα [trēma] meaning hole) is the part of thecochlear labyrinth where thescala tympani and thescala vestibuli meet. It is the main component of thecochlear apex. Thehair cells near this area best detect low frequency sounds.

Structure

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The helicotrema is a part of thecochlear labyrinth where thescala tympani and thescala vestibuli meet.[1][2] It is the main component of thecochlear apex.[2]

Function

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The helicotrema connects thescala tympani and thescala vestibuli.[1][2] This allows fluid to move between the two.[1][2] It slightly impedes the travel of sound.[3] Thehair cells near this area best detect low frequency sounds.[1][4]

Clinical significance

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Thehair cells near the helicotrema are at higher risk ofacoustic trauma than those in most other parts of thecochlea.[5] It is also important duringear surgery.[6] When pressure is placed on theperilymph in the cochlea, it reduces pressure and prevents damage to theorgan of Corti.[6]

References

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  1. ^abcdFelten, David L.; O'Banion, M. Kerry; Maida, Mary Summo (2016)."14 - Sensory Systems".Netter's Atlas of Neuroscience (3rd ed.).Elsevier. pp. 353–389.doi:10.1016/B978-0-323-26511-9.00014-X.ISBN 978-0-323-26511-9.
  2. ^abcdde Lahunta, Alexander; Glass, Eric (2009)."15 - Auditory System: Special Somatic Afferent System".Veterinary Neuroanatomy and Clinical Neurology (3rd ed.).Saunders. pp. 433–440.doi:10.1016/B978-0-7216-6706-5.00015-9.ISBN 978-0-7216-6706-5.
  3. ^Rosowski, John J.; Bowers, Peter; Nakajima, Hideko H. (2018-03-01)."Limits on normal cochlear 'third' windows provided by previous investigations of additional sound paths into and out of the cat inner ear".Hearing Research. Computational models of the auditory system.360:3–13.doi:10.1016/j.heares.2017.11.003.ISSN 0378-5955.PMC 5834374.PMID 29169906.
  4. ^Behrbohm, Hans; Kaschke, Oliver; Nawka, Tadeus; Swift, Andrew (2009).Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases (3 ed.). New York: Thieme. p. 15.ISBN 9783136712030.
  5. ^Eggermont, Jos J. (2014)."3 - Neural Substrates of Noise-Induced Hearing Loss".Noise and the Brain - Experience Dependent Developmental and Adult Plasticity.Academic Press. pp. 49–83.doi:10.1016/B978-0-12-415994-5.00003-8.ISBN 978-0-12-415994-5.
  6. ^abWiet, Richard J.; Harvey, Steven A.; Littlefield, Philip D. (2010)."19 - Complications of Surgery for Chronic Otitis Media".Otologic Surgery (3rd ed.).Saunders. pp. 227–243.doi:10.1016/B978-1-4160-4665-3.00019-6.ISBN 978-1-4160-4665-3.

External links

[edit]
Anatomy ofhearing andbalance
Outer ear
Middle ear
Tympanic cavity
Ossicles
Auditory tube /
Eustachian tube
Inner ear
Labyrinths
Auditory system
General
Cochlear duct /
scala media
Vestibular system
Vestibule
Semicircular canals
Authority control databasesEdit this at Wikidata
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