Results 101 to 110 of about 5,434 (141)

The “Hand-as-Foot” teaching method in anatomy of the middle ear

Asian Journal of Surgery
Cailian Bai, Junhu Tai
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[Roentgenographic observation on the ear ossicles].

Nihon Jibiinkoka Gakkai kaiho, 1967
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Pneumatized middle ear ossicle – A normal variant

Clinical Imaging, 2021
It is important to be familiar with normal anatomic variants in order to not to mistake them for pathology. It is well known that the middle ear ossicles have varying normal morphology on gross anatomy, but can also be malformed in certain congenital syndromes or eroded in the setting of chronic ear infection or cholesteatoma.
Alok A. Bhatt, Amit Desai, Sukhwinder J.S. Sandhu, Prasanna Vibhute   +3 more
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Ear ossicle of Australopithecus robustus

Nature, 1979
WE report here the discovery of the first ear ossicle, an incus, of a Plio–Pleistocene hominid. It is substantially different from that of modern man, and the dissimilarity exceeds that between the ear bones of Homo sapiens and of the African apes. The new incus is of interest particularly in view of the unique advantages that ear ossicles have for ...
Y, Rak, R J, Clarke
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Semibiologic Middle Ear Prostheses: Ossicle Cup and Ossicle Columella

Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 1982
As a natural step in ossicular reconstruction technique, two semibiologic prostheses are introduced. The prosthesis designed for incus replacement is called the “ossicle cup.” A hole is drilled in the body of an incus or head of the malleus, and the synthetic shaft of the ossicle cup is placed into the hole.
A G, Schuring, W H, Lippy
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Ossification of Ear Ossicles: The Stapes

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1966
SURGICAL intervention for the treatment of otosclerosis has created a new interest for the anatomists. The notable studies on the subject are those of Anson,1Farrior,2Anson and associates,3and Kelly4who have emphasized the morphological variation of the adult human stapes.
R, Dass, S S, Makhni
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Homology of Ear Ossicles

Nature, 1962
FEW problems in morphology have aroused more interest than that of the origin of the ear ossicles. It is a familiar fact that the Mammalia differ from all other gnathostomes in having a chain of three ossicles (stapes, incus, and malleus) serving to convey vibrations from the tympanic membrane to the labyrinth lodged in the auditory capsule.
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Photomicrography of the middle ear ossicles

The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 2019
I removed temporal bone sections from human cadavers with the help of my colleagues. From there, I utilized a Dremel tool to access the otic capsule and remove the malleus, incus, and stapes from each section. Not all attempts were successful due to the fragile nature of these bones.
Matthew Kist, Peter M. Scheifele
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Middle Ear Ossicles of Australian Aborigines

Archaeology in Oceania, 1982
in this study are listed by sex and region in Table 1. The first sample comes from various parts of Western Australia and the four subdivisions used are those delineated in two previous studies of Western Australian Aboriginal skulls and teeth (Margetts and Freedman 1977, Freedman and Lofgren 1981). The second sample is from the Murray Black Collection
W. F. C. Blumer, L. Freedman, M. Lofgren
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Rotation of middle ear ossicles during cetacean development

Journal of Morphology, 2001
AbstractCetacean middle ears are unique among mammals in that they have an elongated tympanic membrane, a greatly reduced manubrium mallei, and an incudal crus longum that is shorter than the crus breve. Elongation of the tympanic membrane and reduction of the manubrium is thought to be related to an evolutionary rotation of the incus and malleus out ...
M D, Kinkel, J G, Thewissen, H A, Oelschläger   +2 more
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