Docsity
Docsity

Prepare for your exams
Prepare for your exams

Study with the several resources on Docsity


Earn points to download
Earn points to download

Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan


Guidelines and tips
Guidelines and tips

Neuroanatomy and Physiology of the Auditory System: Key Terms and Concepts, Quizzes of Speech-Language Pathology

Definitions and explanations for various terms and concepts related to the anatomy and physiology of the auditory system. Topics include controversy in the field, neff and cryoloop cooling, complete central deafness, functional imaging data, laterality effects, differential aep data, neural arborization, redundancy, contra pathways, reticular activating system, structures in the midbrain, and more. Students of audiology, neuroscience, and related fields may find this information useful for exam preparation, summaries, or as a reference.

What you will learn

  • What is the Brainstem Fusion Phenomenon and how does it contribute to localization and lateralization?
  • What is Complete Central Deafness and how can it be recovered?
  • What is the role of Neff and Cryoloop Cooling in the auditory system?

Typology: Quizzes

2014/2015

Uploaded on 05/20/2015

bkoning
bkoning 🇺🇸

7 documents

1 / 7

Toggle sidebar

This page cannot be seen from the preview

Don't miss anything!

bg1
TERM 1
Why is there controversy
DEFINITION 1
complex systemprofessionals poorly trained and
educatedclinicians often perform poorlyafraid of
systempertinent lit not read
TERM 2
Neff and Cryoloop Cooling
DEFINITION 2
temporarily damaging the brain by freezing different parts of
it to show before, during, and post cooling effects
TERM 3
Complete Central Deafness
DEFINITION 3
when you damage both paths a person is completely deaf
even though peripheral system is intactmay recover due to
plasticity
TERM 4
Hugdahl and functional imaging data
DEFINITION 4
auditory stimulus results in the auditory cortex being
activated in the fMRI
TERM 5
Laterality effects
DEFINITION 5
Boccashown on central tests that both sides are
unequaldichotic listening has RE advantage of 3-7%
pf3
pf4
pf5

Partial preview of the text

Download Neuroanatomy and Physiology of the Auditory System: Key Terms and Concepts and more Quizzes Speech-Language Pathology in PDF only on Docsity!

Why is there controversy

complex systemprofessionals poorly trained and educatedclinicians often perform poorlyafraid of systempertinent lit not read TERM 2

Neff and Cryoloop Cooling

DEFINITION 2 temporarily damaging the brain by freezing different parts of it to show before, during, and post cooling effects TERM 3

Complete Central Deafness

DEFINITION 3 when you damage both paths a person is completely deaf even though peripheral system is intactmay recover due to plasticity TERM 4

Hugdahl and functional imaging data

DEFINITION 4 auditory stimulus results in the auditory cortex being activated in the fMRI TERM 5

Laterality effects

DEFINITION 5 Boccashown on central tests that both sides are unequaldichotic listening has RE advantage of 3-7%

Differential AEP Data

if you damage the temporal lobe and do central AEPs, it will be abnormal on site of lesionNot true for other lobes of the brain TERM 7

Neural Arborization

DEFINITION 7 branching and synapses connecting to other areas of the brainrequires plasticitydev and aging forces arborization as the brain learns and adapts TERM 8

Redundancy

DEFINITION 8 many neurons can take place of damaged ones: more aud nerves in the brain than in the PNSthe more complex the sound the more neurons needed to break down the code TERM 9

3 Main Contra Pathways

DEFINITION 9

  1. ventral: close to surface of pons, least protected2. intermediate3. dorsal: very deep in pons, most protected TERM 10

Reticular Activating System

DEFINITION 10 located throughout the brainstemalerting system to the brainvery quick system: 12-15 msecarborization to the cerebellum happens at the level of the midbrain

ABR Waves

tests the integrity of the auditory pathway, but not beyond the ponsI: auditory nerveII: auditory nerveIII: cochlear nucleusIV: LL nuclei, generated by contra SOCV: LL nuclei, 4/5 complex TERM 17

GIN

DEFINITION 17 Gaps in Noise: a synchronous response of neurons shutting down quickly during gap and activating quickly and synchronously at onset of stimuliwidth: time bw two stimuli, more time for neurons to shut downdepth: enough fibers have to shut off for detection to occurcorrelation bw speech perception and gap detection TERM 18

2 factors to listening in noise

DEFINITION 18 masking of the syllablesfilling in of important silent intervals in speech perception TERM 19

Busy Line Effect

DEFINITION 19 there is a finite amount of aud nerve fibers avail for coding an aud speech signal. when noise is presented, some of the avail fibers are being used to code out the noise, thus taking away from coding of the target signalbecomes even more problematic when reduced fibers avail to begin with TERM 20

Where do the auditory nerve fibers project

initially in the cochlear nucleus?

DEFINITION 20 in the root entry zone bw the PVCN and AVCN

3 Things the brain will do at the level of the

AN

modify the signalpreserve the characteristics the AN has codednothing TERM 22

5 types of neurons

DEFINITION 22 pyramidaloctopusglobalmultipolarspherical TERM 23

pyramidal cells

DEFINITION 23 response is "PAUSER"---pauser has spike, shuts down quickly, and starts back upfound in DCN TERM 24

octopus cells

DEFINITION 24 large, doesn't do muchresponse is "ON"---spike, and extremely shortresponsive to click stimulifound in PVCN TERM 25

Global Cell

DEFINITION 25 response is "PRIMARY-LIKE"found in AVCN

Brainstem Fusion Phenomenon

Mascar, 1959merging of informationthe first step of localization and lateralization at the SOC TERM 32

Binaural interference Phenomenon

DEFINITION 32 Jerger 1990bad input on one side with good input on other = overall performance will be less than the goo ear but better than the poorbinaural HAs don't always work TERM 33

Conduction Velocity of nerve fibers

DEFINITION 33 Myelinated: >5-100 meters/secUnmyelinated: > meters/secthe more complex the task/stim the greater the number of neural substrate/circuitry/neurons needed to decode itneed high velocity circuitry to process speech signal