Anatomy of ear and mastoid - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Anatomy of ear and mastoid

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Title: Anatomy of ear and mastoid


1
ANATOMY OF THE EAR AND MASTOID
  • Dr. Krishna Koirala, MBBS, MS( ENT-HNS)
  • Associate professor of ENT
  • Manipal College of Medical Sciences
  • Pokhara, Nepal.

2
  • Paired sensory organs comprising of
  • Auditory system involved in the detection of
    sound
  • Vestibular system involved in maintaining body
    balance and equilibrium
  • Divided anatomically and functionally into
  • External ear
  • Middle ear
  • Inner ear
  • All three regions are involved in hearing
  • Inner ear is involved in body balance and
    equilibrium

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  • External Ear (Outer Ear)

5
Pinna
  • Framework formed by yellow elastic cartilage
    except in the lobule and incissura terminalis
  • Functions
  • Collect and direct sound waves through the ear
    canal to the tympanic membrane
  • Protect the tympanic membrane
  • Importance Graft material for middle ear
    other reconstructive surgeries

6
  • Helix Slightly curved rim of the auricle
  • Antihelix Broader curved eminence anterior to
    helix
  • Concha Deep cavity in front of the helix
  • Cymba conchae Depression between the antitragus
    and ascending crus of the helix (surface
    landmark of mastoid antrum)
  • Tragus
  • Lobule Structure made up of areolar tissue
    fat without cartilage

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  • Sensory Nerve supply of pinna
  • Lateral surface
  • Upper 2/3 Auriculotemporal nerve (cranial nerve
    V)
  • Lower 1/3 Greater auricular nerve (C2,3)
  • Medial Surface
  • Upper 1/3 Lesser occipital nerve (C2)
  • Lower 2/3 Greater auricular nerve (C2, 3)
  • Posterior concha and antihelix Auricular b/o
    Vagus
  • Facial Small region at the root of concha

9
External Auditory canal
10
  • Extends from bottom of concha to the tympanic
    Membrane
  • 24 mm long in adults
  • Lateral 1/3 (8 mm) Cartilaginous Directed
    upwards, backward and medially
  • Medial 2/3 (16 mm) Bony Directed downwards,
    forward and medially
  • Pinna to be pulled upwards, backwards and
    laterally to straighten the external auditory
    canal in adults

11
  • Only cartilaginous skin has hair follicles,
    ceruminous and pilosebaceous glands (wax)
  • Cartilaginous fissure of Santorini and bony
    foramen of Huschke present in anterior wall ?
    infection / metastasis to and from the parotid
    gland

12
Middle Ear
13
  • Middle ear cleft
  • Middle ear cavity
  • Attic ,aditus, antrum
  • Mastoid air cell system
  • Eustachian tube
  • Middle ear cavity
  • Epitympanum
  • Mesotympanum
  • Hypotympanum
  • Protympanum
  • Post- tympanum

14
  • Contents of middle ear cleft
  • 3 Ossicles malleus, incus, stapes
  • 2 Nerves Chorda tympani, Tympanic plexus
  • 2 Muscles Tensor tympani, stapedius
  • Air
  • Mucosal folds ligaments
  • Blood vessels

15
AD
Ant
ATTIC
ME
ET
16
  • Tympanic Membrane
  • Partition between the external and middle ear
  • Obliquely set with 550 to floor
  • Dimension 10 mm x 8 mm x 0.1 mm
  • Parts
  • Pars Tensa
  • Pars Flaccida (Shrapnel's membrane)

17
PF
PT
18
  • Landmarks of TM
  • Short process of malleus
  • Anterior and posterior malleolar folds
  • Handle of malleus
  • Umbo
  • Cone of light
  • Annulus tympanicus

19
  • Layers of tympanic membrane
  • 1) Outer layer of squamous epithelium continuous
    with that of the meatus
  • 2) Middle layer of fibrous tissue which has
    radial and circular fibres
  • 3) Inner layer of mucous membrane continuous with
    the lining of the tympanic cavity
  • Fibrous layer disorganized in pars flaccida
  • Annulus deficient superiorly as notch of Rivinus

20
Four Quadrants of pars Tensa
PS
AS
PI
AI
21
  • Borders of middle ear cavity
  • Roof Tegmen tympani
  • Floor Separates tympanic cavity from jugular
    bulb
  • Medial wall
  • Promontory Bulge formed by basal turn of
    cochlea
  • Oval window Communicates between middle ear and
    the vestibule of the inner ear, closed by
    footplate of stapes
  • Round window Communicates between scala tympani
    and tympanic cavity, covered by secondary
    tympanic membrane

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  • Lateral wall
  • Largely by TM
  • Scutum (outer attic wall)
  • Bone inferior to TM
  • Anterior wall
  • Thin plate of bone
  • Openings of canal for tensor tympani and
    Eustachian tube
  • Posterior wall
  • Separates middle ear cavity from mastoid bone
  • Contains aditus ,pyramid

25
  • The mastoid antrum and air cell system
  • Mastoid antrum Largest and most consistent air
    cell of mastoid air cell system, well developed
    at birth
  • Relations
  • Roof Part of floor of MCF
  • Floor Digastric muscle, sigmoid sinus
  • Posterior Bony covering of sigmoid sinus
  • Lateral Squamous temporal bone (corresponds to
    suprameatal or Macewans triangle and Cymba
    conchae)

26
Mac Ewans Triangle ( Suprameatal triangle)
  • Boundaries
  • Superior Posterior prolongation of upper border
    of root of zygoma
  • Anterioroinferior Posterosuperior margin of
    bony external meatus
  • Posteroinferior Vertical tangent drawn through
    the posterior margin of bony external meatus
    touching the first line

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  • Mastoid air cell system
  • Extensive system of interconnecting air filled
    cavities arising from walls of mastoid antrum
    that extend throughout the mastoid
  • Lined with flattened non ciliated squamous
    epithelium
  • Types
  • Cellular ( pneumatized) Honeycomb appearance
    on plain X-Ray mastoid
  • Diploic Air cells interspersed with marrow
    containing spaces
  • Acellular (sclerotic)

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  • Five Recognized regions of mastoid pneumatisation
    (Allam -1969)
  • Middle ear Epitympanum, Mesotympanum,
    Hypotympanum, Protympanum, posterior
    tympanum
  • Mastoid Antrum, central mastoid, peripheral
    mastoid
  • Perilabyrinthine Supralabyrinthine,
    infralabyrinthine
  • Petrous apex Apical, peritubal
  • Accessory Zygomatic, squamous, occipital,
    styloid

31
Inner ear
32
  • Lies in the petrous temporal bone
  • Divisions
  • Bony labyrinth
  • Membranous labyrinth

33
  • Bony labyrinth ( Vestibule, Semicircular canals ,
    Bony cochlea)
  • Vestibule
  • Central portion of bony labyrinth, ovoid in shape
  • Oval window at the lateral wall, utricle and
    saccule in the medial
  • Openings of SCC (5) - lie on posterior, superior
    and inferior walls of bony vestibule

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  • Semicircular canals (3)
  • Lie in planes at right angles to each other
  • Ampullated and non ampullated ends
  • Ampullated ends contain vestibular sensory
    epithelium and independently open into the
    vestibule

36
  • Bony cochlea
  • Coiled tube like the shell of a snail,
    contains 2 ½ to 2 ¾ turns
  • Height around 5mm,base around 9 mm in diameter
  • Coils turn around the modiolus - extends along
    the entire length of cochlea except for
    helicotrema ( small channel at the apex)

37
  • Three compartments
  • Scala vestibuli
  • Scala tympani
  • Scala media (membranous cochlea)
  • Within the modiolus lie spiral ganglion
  • Cochlear nerve lies within the bony modiolus
    throughout the entire length

38
  • Membranous labyrinth
  • Membranous cochlea
  • Triangular in cross section
  • Bordered by Reisners membrane, Basilar membrane
    and stria vascularis
  • Utricle and saccule
  • Semicircular ducts
  • Endolymphatic ducts and sac

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  • Organ of Corti
  • Sense organ of hearing
  • Situated on the basilar membrane
  • Components
  • Tunnel of Corti
  • Hair cells ( outer and inner)
  • Supporting cells (Deiter's,
  • Hansen's)
  • Tectorial membrane

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42
Differences between inner and outer hair cells Differences between inner and outer hair cells
Inner Hair Cells Outer Hair Cells
3500 12,000
Single row Three or four rows
Flask-shaped Cylindrical
Primarily afferent Primarily efferent
Transmit auditory stimuli Modulate inner hair cell
Resistant to damage Vulnerable to damage
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