Mentify the fobowing statements as true or talse Ealse-1- A tymonatic.pdf
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Mentify the fobowing statements as true or talse Ealse.1. A tymonatic thermometer mesiour the body's temaperature. False 2. The euitachian tubes in iefantr are lacger anil more curved than in older chasidren and atults 3. Degeneratire changes a dhe maddie cer affect smitivaty to socnd in the older adult. 4. The malleus, ahe baown as le lamen, is the luggeit of the three ossicles: 5. Tympanoplarty is the study of the eat, noue, and leryme 6. The incus an the amvil, the midilic of the three ouscles. 7. Sound shrationt are mech icelly tramimed. 5. Too tmich keriunen can block soand transmussion 2. Sustannd nose naut be abert 140 decibels in order to cause permantai hearing lost 10. Otisin media in oferr difificilh is detcet because anet children affected by this whist is bedherang then 11. The Optic Nerve cames aerve a pulses for both bestang and balance 12. Low-pitched souadt are the Enit be be affitited by peoloneed notse exposiar 13. Tininis is reforred to as "tineier = the ear" 14. The veititale eominits the arsm of cantir 15. Laproper montaneit of obilith ea sffert a persoes equiliberam (holeace). 16. The veitbule asy Semicatalur C = lh mork tegrether for balance and tivuliteices 12. Oicetuostarynguleng is al fer unet ENT.
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HIS 125 Congenital Deafness and Medical Problems
The document discusses congenital hearing loss, including that it exists at birth or within the first six to twelve months. Congenital hearing loss creates lifelong disabilities if not detected early. The embryology of the inner ear is reviewed, starting as an auditory placode that develops into otocysts and eventually the mature inner ear structures. Early intervention is important for children with congenital deafness. Causes of congenital deafness include genetic factors, elimination of rubella, and cytomegalovirus.
VEMP Dr.dr. HR Yusa Herwanto, MKed(ORL-HNS), Sp.THTKL(K)
The document discusses Vestibular Evoked Myogenic Potentials (VEMP) testing, which assesses otolith organ function. It begins with background on the anatomical proximity of the saccule and stapes footplate, and the discovery that sound stimulation can elicit responses from the vestibular system. It then discusses the development of VEMP testing to selectively assess saccule and utricle function through air- and bone-conducted sound stimulation. VEMP testing involves measuring electrical potentials from contracting neck or eye muscles in response to sound, providing a new way for clinicians to evaluate the vestibular system. The document outlines the basic principles, stimulation methods, and applications of cervical and ocular VEMP tests to
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Book Obama Promised Land
A riveting, deeply personal account of history in the making—from the president who inspired us to believe in the power of democracy
In the stirring, highly anticipated first volume of his presidential memoirs, Barack Obama tells the story of his improbable odyssey from young man searching for his identity to leader of the free world, describing in strikingly personal detail both his political education and the landmark moments of the first term of his historic presidency—a time of dramatic transformation and turmoil.
Obama takes readers on a compelling journey from his earliest political aspirations to the pivotal Iowa caucus victory that demonstrated the power of grassroots activism to the watershed night of November 4, 2008, when he was elected 44th president of the United States, becoming the first African American to hold the nation’s highest office.
Reflecting on the presidency, he offers a unique and thoughtful exploration of both the awesome reach and the limits of presidential power, as well as singular insights into the dynamics of U.S. partisan politics and international diplomacy. Obama brings readers inside the Oval Office and the White House Situation Room, and to Moscow, Cairo, Beijing, and points beyond. We are privy to his thoughts as he assembles his cabinet, wrestles with a global financial crisis, takes the measure of Vladimir Putin, overcomes seemingly insurmountable odds to secure passage of the Affordable Care Act, clashes with generals about U.S. strategy in Afghanistan, tackles Wall Street reform, responds to the devastating Deepwater Horizon blowout, and authorizes Operation Neptune’s Spear, which leads to the death of Osama bin Laden.
A Promised Land is extraordinarily intimate and introspective—the story of one man’s bet with history, the faith of a community organizer tested on the world stage. Obama is candid about the balancing act of running for office as a Black American, bearing the expectations of a generation buoyed by messages of “hope and change,” and meeting the moral challenges of high-stakes decision-making. He is frank about the forces that opposed him at home and abroad, open about how living in the White House affected his wife and daughters, and unafraid to reveal self-doubt and disappointment. Yet he never wavers from his belief that inside the great, ongoing American experiment, progress is always possible.
This beautifully written and powerful book captures Barack Obama’s conviction that democracy is not a gift from on high but something founded on empathy and common understanding and built together, day by day.
Sensory Organs comparative study in vertebrates.
This document discusses sensory organs in higher vertebrates. It describes the five main senses - sight, smell, taste, touch, and hearing - and the sensory organs associated with each. For each sense, it outlines the sensory receptors and provides examples in different vertebrate groups including fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals. It also discusses the brain structures involved in sensory perception for each vertebrate group, noting that mammals generally have larger, more complex brains compared to other groups.
Sense of hearing ppt gr.3 ears
The document summarizes the anatomy and function of the human ear. It describes the three main parts of the ear - the outer, middle, and inner ear. The outer ear collects sound waves and directs them through the auditory canal to the eardrum. The vibrations then travel through the middle ear bones to the inner ear, where hair cells in the cochlea transmit sound waves as electrical signals to the brain. Common ear ailments like infections and proper ear care are also discussed. The story of Helen Keller, who overcame deafness and blindness, is provided as an inspiring example.
Psychology 001
The document discusses auditory sensation and the anatomy and physiology of the human auditory system. It describes the three parts of the ear - outer, middle, and inner ear. The outer ear collects sound waves and directs them to the eardrum. The middle ear contains three small bones that transmit vibrations to the inner ear. In the inner ear, hair cells in the cochlea transduce vibrations into neural signals that travel to the brain. The brain processes these signals to perceive sound. Different theories explain how pitch is perceived. Hearing impairments can occur due to damage in the outer, middle, or inner ear or auditory nerves.
Nocturnal Enuresis
Nocturnal enuresis, or bedwetting, is uncontrolled urination during sleep after a certain age. It is more common in boys than girls and has both genetic and developmental factors. The pathogenesis is multifactorial, involving premature or insufficient bladder training as well as circadian hormone abnormalities or sleep disturbances. Treatment includes imipramine, desmopressin, or anticholinergic drugs. A new concept proposes that urinary continence relies on an inherent strong internal urethral sphincter and an acquired ability to maintain sympathetic tone in the sphincter during waking hours.
voice dis orders lec.pptx
Speech is the vocalized form of human communication that involves articulation using the mouth, voice produced by vocal cords, and fluency or rhythm of speech. Speech production requires respiration from the lungs, phonation by the vocal cords, and articulation using structures in the mouth and nose. Hoarseness or roughness of voice can be caused by issues with the vocal cords such as paralysis, tumors, or nodules that prevent normal vibration. Various types of dysphonia including adductor, abductor, and mixed can be diagnosed and treated through laryngoscopy, botulinum toxin injections, voice therapy, and other methods.
Physiology spotters
The document discusses various topics in anatomy and physiology. It covers the layers of the retina, causes of Cushing's syndrome, Graves' disease causing hyperthyroidism, the neuroendocrine reflex involved in lactation, components of the ECG, and the juxtaglomerular apparatus regulating blood pressure and glomerular filtration rate. It also mentions micturition reflex maintaining urinary bladder emptying and definitions of obstructive and restrictive lung diseases.
O'Rourke spreecast 11 9-15
This document discusses the connections between breathing disorders like sleep apnea and asthma and their impacts on facial development and dental health. It suggests that medicine and dentistry should be in conversation to address these issues. Early intervention is important to guide proper facial growth and establish nasal breathing. Removing obstacles to nasal breathing like tonsils/adenoids and using palatal expansion or orthotropic techniques can help. Establishing proper tongue posture is also key to supporting development.
Infancy Physical Development Chapter 4 and 5Infan.docx
Infancy: Physical Development
Chapter 4 and 5
Infant development progresses rapidly. Infants usually come into this world equipped to begin the journey of life!
1
Principles of Development
Cephalocaudal
Proximodistal
Cephalocaudal – refers to development as progressing from head to toe. Consider muscle development babies begin by being able to lift their head and then it progresses to ultimate control of muscles which would be walking.
Proximodistal refers to center out. Again consider the last area one gains control is the fingers.
2
Skeletal Growth
Skeletal Age
Epiphyses
Fontanels
The best estimate of a child’s physical maturity is skeletal age, which is a measure of development of the bones of the body.
Epiphyses are growth centers, that appear at the ends of the long end of the bones of the body. Cartilage cells continue to be produces at the growth plates of these epiphyses, which increase in number throughout childhood and then as growth continues, get thinner and disappear.
Skull growth is especially rapid between birth and 2 years of age due to large increases in brain size. At birth the bones of the skull are separated by gaps called fontanels. These gaps help during the birth process and also allow for brain development. There are 6 of these – the largest is the anterior gap. It will gradually shrink and fill in during the second year. The other fontanels are smaller and close more quickly. As the skull bones come in contact with one another, they form sutures or seams, these permit the skull to expand easily as the brain grows. The sutures will disappear when skull growth is complete, during the teen years.
3
Brain Development
Synaptic Pruning
Myelination
Cerebral Cortex
Prefrontal cortex
Hemispheres
Lateralization
Brain plasticity
At birth the brain is nearer to its adult size than any other physical structure.
Human brain has 100 to 200 billion neurons or nerve cells that store and transmit information. Between nuerons are tiny gaps or synapses, where fibers from different neurons come close together but do not touch. Neurons send messages to one another by releasing chemicals call neurotransmitters which cross the synapse. During infancy and toddlerhood, neural fibers and synapses increase dramatically. Because developing neurons require space for connective structures, as synapses form surrounding neurons will die. As neurons form connections, stimulation becomes vital for their survival. Neurons that are stimulated by input from the surrounding environment continue to establish new synapses, forming increasingly elaborate systems of communication that support more complex abilities. Neurons that are seldom stimulated soon lose their synapses, through synaptic pruning, which returns neurons not needed at the moment to an uncommitted state so they can support future development.
About half of the brain is made up of glial cells which are responsible for myelination, the coating of.
The Human Ear final
The human ear is divided into three main sections - the outer, middle, and inner ear. The outer ear collects sound waves and directs them through the middle ear, which contains three small bones that transmit vibrations to the inner ear. The inner ear then converts these vibrations into nerve signals that are sent to the brain. The middle ear is susceptible to infections when germs become trapped behind the eardrum, causing pain and possible fever until the infection clears. Preventing infections involves avoiding smoke exposure, proper handwashing, immunizations, and limiting bottle use while sleeping.
Otosclerosis
Otosclerosis is a primary metabolic bone disease that causes fixation of the ossicles, resulting in conductive or mixed hearing loss. It is genetically mediated and more common in women. The incidence increases with age, most commonly occurring between 15-45 years old. Normal bone in the otic capsule is replaced with highly vascular spongy bone that immobilizes the stapes footplate, disrupting vibration conduction and causing hearing loss. Symptoms include slowly progressive, often asymmetric conductive hearing loss and tinnitus. Diagnosis involves audiometric testing demonstrating the conductive nature of the loss. Treatments range from hearing aids to surgical procedures like stapedectomy or stapedotomy that aim to restore vibration conduction.
chest & Lung examination
The document discusses the examination of the lungs through inspection, palpation, percussion, and auscultation. Inspection assesses chest shape and breathing patterns. Palpation evaluates tactile fremitus and chest expansion. Percussion determines the density of underlying tissues. Auscultation identifies normal and pathological breath sounds that can indicate respiratory conditions. Together, these physical exam techniques provide clues to diagnose lung abnormalities.
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PSYCH1_Chapter6_SensationAndPerception_Group4 (1).pptx
PSYCH1_Chapter6_SensationAndPerception_Group4 (1).pptx
VEMP Dr.dr. HR Yusa Herwanto, MKed(ORL-HNS), Sp.THTKL(K)
VEMP Dr.dr. HR Yusa Herwanto, MKed(ORL-HNS), Sp.THTKL(K)
Infancy Physical Development Chapter 4 and 5Infan.docx
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the Made up of it is often showy in order to attract pollinators like bees. Nested insibe these wo
whents are the niale poithon of the ffoure These structures are congosed of hio peats. an anther
(ne polen-bearing parm and a (the sender rigit staik in the sentences below with the appropriate
term or example. are derived from a number of flowers located on the same inflorescence, In the
case of a many flowers on a single, flestyy inflorescence are fused together. Thus, the developing
truitets merge together as they mature, forming one fruit. are derived from a single nower that
has two ocmore separate pistils. Strawberries are ctassifed as this fruit type since they have many
inchide blackbemies and on their outer surface Other examples chuses (eg. are dertwed from one
flower with a single simple or compound pistit: They can be fieshy tike por diy like.
Most lineages (species- genera- and broader clades) in North and Sout.pdf
Most lineages (species, genera, and broader clades) in North and South America have very
different evolutionary histories since North America (Nearctic region) was once part of the
supercontinent Laurasia. Laurasia was separated from Gondowana (the supercontinent that
contained South America (Neotropic region) for more than 100 million years.
Choose is the best explanation for this pattern.
a) Most species in North and South America have very similar evolutionary histories, but North
America has experienced a higher extinction rate due to habitat fragmentation and thus has fewer
species than South America.
b) North and South America were separated until 6 million years ago, limiting dispersal.
Different lineages evolved on each continent.
c) The long separation limited dispersal until 60 million years ago. Different lineages evolved on
each continent.
d) North and South America have different abiotic conditions (different biomes), so different
lineages have evolved on each continent.
2. Terrestrial (on land) biodiversity is higher in tropical (near the equator) than in temperate
(mid-latitude) regions. Which of the following best explains the reason for this pattern? ( Check
all statements that you think apply. )
a) Tropical regions are more pristine, with less human development and thus less species
extinction.
b) The annual average temperature in tropical regions is more variable than in the northern and
the southern hemispheres. Higher temperature variability is likely to generate a wider variety of
species.
c) Tropical regions have had a longer evolutionary history than the northern and the southern
hemispheres since the tropics worked as a refuge during several ice ages. A longer evolutionary
history means that species have been able to diversify over a longer time.
d) The tropics are more productive, leading to increased speciation and thus higher biodiversity.
e) Tropical regions have larger landmass than the northern and southern hemispheres. A larger
landmass allows for larger populations as well as geographical range of species, which both
decreases extinction rates.
.
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