Physiology; a Manual for Students And Practitioners
The book Physiology; a Manual for Students And Practitioners was written by author Manning, Frederick a Here you can read free online of Physiology; a Manual for Students And Practitioners book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Physiology; a Manual for Students And Practitioners a good or bad book?
What reading level is Physiology; a Manual for Students And Practitioners book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
44. nicate the vibration of the tympanum to the iiiternal ear (Fig. 43). The handle of the malleus is attached to the tympanum, so that this bone moves with each vibration. This motion is communi- cated to the incus, which passes it on to the stapes. The stapes forms a sort of piston in the foramen ovalis, and is therefore capa- ble of transmitting to the fluid in the cavity of the labyrinth the impulses which it receives. Describe the arrangement of the internal ear. The internal ear, or labyr...inth, is situated in the dense petrous portion of the temporal bone, and consists of three essential parts : the vestibule (Pig. 44), and opening from it the semicircular canals and the cochlea. There is another opening, the sequeductus vestibuli, whose use is unknown, and still others for the en- trance of the auditory nerve-filaments. Within the bony structure is a mem- brane of fibrous and epithelial tissue, the membranous labyrinth, which fol- lows the bony structure and contains a colorless fluid, the endolymph, and a fluid surrounds this membranous laby- rinth, the perilymph.
User Reviews: