53
1 THE EAR Major Rahul Jha Graded Specialist Anatomy ACMS

Ear

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Ear

1

THE EAR

Major Rahul JhaGraded Specialist

AnatomyACMS

Page 2: Ear

Introduction• Organ of hearing and also plays an important role in

equilibrium.• Divided into three parts:-

– External ear.– Middle ear.– Internal ear.

• External ear consists of Pinna/auricle. • Tympanic membrane at the medial end of EAM.• Middle ear – an air filled space containing ear ossicles.• Communicates with the nasopharynx through auditory tube.• Internal ear consists of bony labyrinth & fluid filled labyrinth.

2

Page 3: Ear

3

THE EAR

Page 4: Ear

EXTERNAL EAR

Components–Pinna–EAM–Concerned with reception of noise.

4

Page 5: Ear

EXTERNAL AUDITORY MEATUS

5

Page 6: Ear

6

EXTERNAL AUDITORY MEATUS• Length: 2.5 cms • Parts

– Cartilagenous : lateral 1/3rd

– Bony: medial 2/3rd

Bends– B/T lat 1/3rd & medial 2/3rd

– 5 mm from TMDirection

– Backwards & medially

• To examine, pull ear.

LAT

MED

Page 7: Ear

7

EAMEpithelium– Adherent to bone & cartilage– Ceruminous glands– Secretions prevent entry of bacteria, make it waterproof

Blood supply– Ant tympanic– Deep auricular– Post auricular

Nerve supplyMedial 1/4:

• IX CN • Auricular br of X CN (Arnold’s)

Lateral 3/4:• Roof: ATN• Floor: Great auricular N

Page 8: Ear

Tympanic membrane

• Thin semi-transparent membrane which forms the partition between the EAM & the middle ear.

• Placed obliquely at an angle of 55 degrees with the floor.

• Faces forward, downward & laterally.

8

TYMPANIC MEMBRANE

Page 9: Ear

11

Angle of TM to EAM

Page 10: Ear

12

TYMPANIC MEMBRANESubdivisions• By malleolar folds

– Pars flaccida (Shrapnel’s membrane)• Present between folds• Lax area

– Pars tensa• Rest of membrane• Tense due to

– Attachment of handle of malleus– Radiating fibres of intermediate layer PF

PT

AMF

PMF

Line of attach of handle of malleuson medial surface

Page 11: Ear

13

TYMPANIC MEMBRANESurfaces

Lateral surface• Concave, directed down, forward & laterally

Medial surface• Convex, max at umbo• Handle of malleus attached here• Chorda tympani is medial to handle of malleus

Page 12: Ear

14

StructureFrom lateral to medial

Outer cuticular layer• Lined by str squamous nonkeratinized epithelium

Intermediate fibrous layer• Outer radiating, inner circular fibres

Inner mucous layer• Lined by columnar epithelium with patchy ciliated

Handle of malleus & chorda tympani lie b/t mucous &intermediate fibrous layer

TYMPANIC MEMBRANE

Page 13: Ear

15

Outer cuticular layer

Middle fibrous layer

Inner mucous layer

Deep circularfibres

SuperficialRadiating fibres

Pars flaccida

TM: STRUCTURE

Page 14: Ear

16

Page 15: Ear

17

Nerve Supply– Lateral surface

– ATN– Vagus N (auricular br)

– Medial surface• IX CN (tympanic br-Jacobson’s N)• Chorda tympani

Blood Supply– Deep auricular br of maxillary (lateral surface)– Ant tympanic Ar– Post auricular: stylomastoid br

TYMPANIC MEMBRANE

Page 16: Ear

18

CLINICAL ANATOMY

• ASOM– Pus discharged laterally

• Myringotomy• Incision at posteroinferior quadrant

–Prevent damage to chorda tympani–Rich blood supply: healing faster

Page 17: Ear

19

AUDITORY OSSICLES

Page 18: Ear

20

MALLEUS• Head

– In epitympanic recess– Post surface: facet for incus-

Incudomalleal jt: Saddle jt• Neck

– against pars flaccida– Chorda tympani cross medial

to neck• Handle

– Project down & back till umbo– processes

• lateral pr : Upper end, handle & lat pr attached to fibrous layer of TM, malleolar folds

• Anterior pr : attachment of ant lig of malleus

Page 19: Ear

21

INCUSBody

• In epitympanic recess• Articulates anteriorly with

head of malleus

Short process• Lig attached to fossa

incudis (post wall of TC)

Long process• Hook medially, articulate

with stapes• Incudostapedial joint: ball

& socket

Page 20: Ear

22

STAPES• Head

– Articulates with lenticular nodule of incus

• Neck– Stapedius attached to back

of neck• Ant & post limbs• Foot plate

– anchored to fenestra vestibuli by annular lig

– syndesmosis

Page 21: Ear

23

MIDDLE EAR

Biconcave box like cavityLocation

– Petrous temporal bone

Parts– Roof– Floor– Walls

• Anterior & Posterior• Medial & Lateral

Page 22: Ear

24

Canal for T T

Auditory tube

Aditus to antrum

Mastoid antrum

Mastoid cells

Mastoid process

EAM

Middle ear (Tympanic cavity)

MIDDLE EARHt & Length: 15 mmMedial & lateral walls: 2 mmRoof: 6 mmFloor: 4 mm

Page 23: Ear

25

Auditory tube

Tegmen tympani Aditus to antrumMastoid antrum

Mastoid air cells

Mastoid process

MiddleEar

ANT & POST WALLS & ROOF

Page 24: Ear

26

Epitympanicrecess

Aditus

Auditory tube

ICA

Sup bulb of IJV

VII CN

ROOF & FLOOR

Page 25: Ear

27

Auditory tube

Cochlea

Semicircular canal

Middle ear

Tympanic antrum

Vestibule

Stapes

Tympanic membraneEAM Internal acoustic meatus

Innerear

LATERAL & MEDIAL WALLS

Page 26: Ear

28

LATERAL & MEDIAL WALLS

Page 27: Ear

29

MEDIAL WALL

Page 28: Ear

30

MIDDLE EAR: COMMUNICATIONS

Anterior wall • auditory tube

Posterior wall• mastoid antrum

Medial wall • inner ear

Lateral wall • tympanic membrane

Page 29: Ear

31

Left ear: TM removed

Roof

Floor

Medial wall

Antwall

Postwall

Page 30: Ear

32

MIDDLE EAR: WALLS & FEATURES

Page 31: Ear

33

Formed by – Tegmen tympani

• Thin bony plate of petrous temporal• Separates tympanic cavity from MCF• Pierced by lesser & greater petrosal nerves

Applied – If unossified: spread of infection to meninges– Venous drainage to superior petrosal sinus through

petrosquamous suture: infection to sinus

ROOF

Page 32: Ear

34

Petrous temporal

ROOF

Page 33: Ear

35

MIDDLE EAR: ROOF

Page 34: Ear

36

FLOORFormed by

– Plate of bone above jugular fossa

Relations– Anterior

• Carotid canal– Posterior

• IJVTympanic canaliculus - tympanic br of IX CN enters

Applied– Spread of infection to IJV: thrombosis

Page 35: Ear

37

Epitympanicrecess

Aditus

Auditory tube

ICA

Sup bulb of IJV

VII CN

MIDDLE EAR: FLOOR

Page 36: Ear

38

ANTERIOR WALL

Shortened by approximation of roof & floorAnteriorly has post wall of carotid canal

Features– Canal for

• Tensor tympani• Auditory tube

– Processus trochleariformis• Bony shelf extends back on medial wall & turns lateral:

provide pulley for tensor tympani to get attached to handle of malleus

Page 37: Ear

39

POSTERIOR WALL

Wider above than belowFeatures

1. Aditus to mastoid antrum• Epitympanic part communicate with mastoid antrum

2. Facial canal: in lower part3. Pyramid

• Projects above facial canal• Contains stapedius, from apex tendon

Page 38: Ear

40

Left ear, TM removed

Roof

Floor

Medial wall

Antwall

Postwall

Page 39: Ear

41

LATERAL WALLComponents

Tympanic MembraneEpitympanic recess

• Part above tympanic cavity– Contains

» Upper half of malleus » Greater part of incus

Page 40: Ear

42

MEDIAL WALLFeatures

1. Promontory• Due to basal turn of cochlea• Tympanic plexus (IX CN)

2. Fenestra vestibuli (fossa ovalis)• Behind & above promontory• Closed by base of stapes & annular ligament

3. Fenestra cochleae (fossa rotunda)• Below & behind promontory• Closed by secondary TM (separate TC from scala tympani)

4. Sinus tympani• Depression behind promontory• Position of ampulla of post semicircular canal

5. Facial canal• Oblique part, run back & down above fenestra vestibuli

6. Processus trochleariformis

Page 41: Ear

43

PosteriorLeft ear, TM removed

roof

floor

Medial wall

Antwall

Postwall

Page 42: Ear

44

MEDIAL WALL

Page 43: Ear

MEDIAL WALL

Page 44: Ear

46

MIDDLE EAR: MUSCLES

Page 45: Ear

47

TENSOR TYMPANI

Origin• Bony & cart part of AT, becomes tendon, hooks around

processus trochleariformis

Insertion• Handle of malleus: upper part

N/S• Nerve to Medial pterygoid

Actions• Pull handle of malleus, TM concave, makes tense• Increase tight adhesion of footplate to fenestra vestibuli

– Hence dampens sound

Page 46: Ear

48

STAPEDIUSOrigin

• Interior of hollow pyramid

Insertion• Back of neck of stapes

N/S• Facial nerve

Actions• Retract neck of stapes from fenestra vestibuli• Paralysis: hyperacusis

Page 47: Ear

49

CLINICAL ANATOMY

1. Otitis media2. Otosclerosis3. Injury to nerve to stapedius

• Hyperacusis

Page 48: Ear

50

Normal TM Wax

CLINICAL ANATOMY

Page 49: Ear

51

Serous otitis mediaASOM

CLINICAL ANATOMY

Page 50: Ear

52

Perforation Tympanosclerosis

CLINICAL ANATOMY

Page 51: Ear

53

PERFORATIONS

Page 52: Ear

54

OTITIS EXTERNA

Page 53: Ear

55

THANK YOU