Results 171 to 180 of about 7,860 (216)

Myoelectric control by auricular muscles - an alternative human-machine interface

open access: yes, 2014
Schmalfuß, L.   +9 more
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Abnormality of Auricular Muscles in Congenital Auricular Deformities

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2015
It has been suggested that there is a close association of abnormality in auricular muscles with various congenital auricular deformities. However, there has been no investigation to determine what muscles are involved and how they affect the deformity.
Takatoshi Yotsuyanagi   +2 more
exaly   +3 more sources

Intrinsic Auricular Muscles and Auricular Form

Pediatrics, 1982
Plical folding of the cartilagenous ear plate is largely determined by the insertions of four extrinsic and seven intrinsic auricular muscles. Dissection of ten external auricles from anencephalic fetuses of six or more months' gestation was done.
Margot I Van Allen, Smith David W
exaly   +3 more sources

Muscle spindles in nonhuman primate extrinsic auricular muscles

The Anatomical Record, 1977
AbstractMuscle spindles were sought in peri‐auricular muscles of several primate species (rhesus monkey, woolly monkey, and baboon). Transverse sections cut at 10 μ and stained primarily by a silver impregnation technique were examined using light microscopy. Spindles were identified on the basis of standard criteria.
D Sutton
exaly   +3 more sources

Auricular Hypermobility due to Agenesis of the Extrinsic Muscles

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1996
A patient is presented with complaints of a hypermobile right ear due to agenesis of the superior and posterior auricularis muscles and a thin concha cartilage. Suturing the concha cartilage to the mastoid bone and temporal fascia gave sufficient support of the external ear without creating a gross difference in appearance of both ears.
Moshe Kon
exaly   +5 more sources

EMG study of the anterior, superior and posterior auricular muscles in man

Annals of Anatomy, 1993
Anterior, superior and posterior auricular muscles were studied electromyographically by means of wire electrodes. During ear movement the three muscles acted as a group and the movement was always directed upwards and backwards. The highest electrical activities were observed during natural smiling and yawning.
F Berzin
exaly   +3 more sources

Bilateral muscular tinnitus due to myoclonus of extrinsic auricular muscles

Auris Nasus Larynx, 2015
The muscular tinnitus due to an extrinsic auricular myoclonus is an extremely rare disorder which demonstrates a semirhythmic involuntary movement of the ear. We report a 33-year-old man with clicking tinnitus caused by focal myoclonic jerks of bilateral posterior auricularis muscle and bilateral temporalis muscle.
Kijeong Lee, Jiwon Chang, Gi Jung Im
exaly   +3 more sources

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