You probably dont care at all but does anyone know of a tool to log back into an instagram account?? I stupidly forgot my account password. I would love any tricks you can give me!
I really appreciate the person who made this video. No better can be done. This is just best. I learned more in watching this 5 min video than I ever learned in my 2 hours of reading EAR. Thank you so much.
I'm so thankful to the people who made it. The vestibular system is hard to understand only by the text, so this animation was very helpful to me. Keep going, fellows!
some important points :- 1-the membranous sacs in the vestibular portion of inner ear are UTRICLE and SACCULE which both contain endolymph . 2- scala vestibuli and scala tympani contain perilymph while scala media contain endolymph . 3-(reissner's membrane) separates scala vestibuli and scala media and doesn't contain hair cells or produce action potential . 4-basilar membrane separates scala media from scala tympani which contains hair cells and produces action potential. 5- stapes is attached to oval window on the vestibule of inner ear .
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I thanks to almighty for who makes possible to learn and experience thousands of ideas without carrying any text book.! May his guidance be with us all the time. "Ameen "
To the person who made and edited the video, thankyouuuuuuu soo much. We, as students, can't thank you enough! Your hardwork is really appreciated and blessed! God bless you pretty creator :)
This was amazing!! What I perceived as a really complex organ, with a complex mechanism, is not that complex now! Thanks to you, for creating this wonder and making it so palpable!🌻🌿
I've read ear anatomy multiple times and I kept forgetting it since I couldn't picture a clear image of its anatomy in my head. With this video its not an issue anymore. Thanks a lot.
great video. comprehensive over a short time. only one suggestion. when the tympanic membrane pushes the handle of the malleus medially, the head (of the malleus) moves laterally (like a lever, just as the movie illustrates). the problem is that the incus does not move as a lever. so when the head of the malleus pulls the body of the incus laterally, the long process of the incus pulls the stapes latterly as well. it is counterintuitive, but the waves pushing on the tympanic membrane actually cause the stapes to pull, or tilt away from the oval window. i seriously doubt this detail is of any importance to most students, but i thought the designer should know for the sake of the next edition. on a positive note my lengthy awkward explanation is a valuable contrast to the efficient and effective nature of good graphic communication. thank you.
You know what it's very difficult to understand the human ear in books it's so complicated and you have made it so easy that I really appreciate you for this and thank you for making this 😀
Great graphics and articulate commentary - a more in-depth interpretation of actual "transduction" would be super, especially if done by the same people who did this excellent video.
Awesome. Keep making such videos. You should be better paid for such great work. I don't generally comment on youtube, but this is amazing. I was reading the whole anatomy from 3 days. And you made it really simple. Thanks a lot.
And some would have it that this absolutely incredible mechanism simply evolved into construction. Why the balance sensor alone is astonishing. Then we must consider, sight, smell, sound hearing, taste. Each a masterpiece of design. All systems able to instantly correlate and respond in the control center.
Notice that the pinna or auricle lacks symmetry, with neither radial nor bilateral symmetry. This gives the same sound a different detection by the ear depending entirely upon its position in space relative to the ear canal. This enables spacial sound sensing by the brain with particular attention paid to sounds approaching the face.
U r such a grt creator sir .......this video made me understood each n evrythng which i was not getting through book even after reading 8-9 tyms 😓......thnx a lot to u for explaining so wonderfully👏👏🤗
You have done a really great job this is just awesome I tried to understand like from every vedio but then I came accross this vedio it is so perfectly made that ear structure has become easy for me thanka a lot thankuuu
Very very helpful video ...This video made me understood each and every concept which earlier I was not getting . Best video made on this topic .Thank you very much and keep it up,👍👍
The internet is truly amazing, just a few decades ago to get exposed to the knowledge contained in this video one had to either do extensive research or talk to an otolaryngologist in person, instead all I had to do was google "how ear works"
