Anatomy
Physiology
Diseases
Proc/Drug/Surg
100

The 3 tiny bones of the middle ear

Malleus, Incus, Stapes

100

The structure that changes the sound waves into vibrations that cause the movement of the middle ear

Tympanic Membrane

100

Buildup of epithelial cells, hairs and cerumen

Cerumen Impaction

100

When drugs damage the cochlea of the inner ear

Ototoxicity

200

These are responsible for sending sensory information to the brain about the position of the head

Semicircular canals

200

The auditory cortex interprets information for hearing and is located in what lobe of the brain

Temporal Lobe

200

Edema or fluctuating pressure of the fluid in teh inner ear, causing episodes of tinnitus, vertigo, hearing loss and a feeling of fullness in the ear

Meniere Disease

200

Surgical removal of the tongue

Glossectomy

300

Name 4 of the 6 components of the oral cavity

Tongue, Hard Palate, Soft Palate, Uvula, Teeth and Gums

300

The awareness of body position

proprioception

300

Sounds that are heard constantly or intermittently in one or both ears

Tinnitus

300

Procedure to repair the lip, usually because of a laceration

Cheiloplasty

400

A lid-like structure that seals the larynx during swallowing of food

Epiglottis

400

Cranial Nerve 1 is also referred to.....

Olfactory Nerve

400

Congenital deformity in which the skin of the lip or the bones of the right and left maxilla fail to join in the center before birth

Cleft lip and Palate

400

Procedure to insert a small, battery powered implant beneath the skin behind the ear

Cochlear Implant

500

The Palatine Tonsils are located on either side of the what

Soft Palate in the Oropharynx

500

Hearing starts at this structure

External Ear

500

Sudden, sometimes severe bleeding from the nose

Epistaxis
500

Procedure to assess balance and possible inner ear disorder

Romberg sign