File:Keith1902 fig039.jpg: Difference between revisions

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Fig. 39 Showing the condition of the Auditory Organs in a 6th week human foetus

(After Siobenmann.)

As may be seen from Fig. 39, the tympanum can scarcely be said to exist at the sixth week of foetal life. The inner cleft recess ends in the jelly-like tissue containing the cartilaginous bases of the malleus and incus. It is directed outwards and backwards between the periotic capsule to its posterior and inner side and the external cleft depression (meatus) and developing squamosal to its outer (Fig. 39). As the internal recess extends and widens outwards and backwards, the gelatinous tissue is absorbed, so that the malleus and incus and developing stapes, with the chorda tympani, become surrounded by the hypoblasts lining of the inner cleft recess and appear to be situated within the cavity thus formed — the tympanum. The tympanic plate forms its floor, the membrana tympani and squamosal its outer wall, while the petro-mastoid forms its inner wall and roof (Fig. 40). That part of the tympanum which lies above the level of the membrana tympani is named the attic, and contains the head of the malleus and body of the incus (Fig. 36a).

Development of the Organ of Hearing: Fig. 35. Cephalic region of an embryo, showing the origin of the Auditory System | Fig. 36 A. Adult External Auditory Meatus | Fig. 36 B. External Auditory Meatus at Birth | Fig. 37. Tubercles round the First Visceral Cleft to form the External Ear | Fig. 38. Part of the Adult Ear formed by each Tubercle | Fig. 39. Auditory Organs 6th week human fetus | Fig. 40. Cavities from the Inner Recess of the First Cleft | Fig. 41. The temporal bone at birth | Fig. 42. Walls of the Antrum | Fig. 43. Outer aspect of the Petro-mastoid at birth | Fig. 44. Membranous Labyrinth | Fig. 45. The Otocyst in an Embryo of five weeks | Fig. 46. Nerve Structures Sense of Hearing | Figures

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Reference

Keith A. Human Embryology and Morphology. (1902) London: Edward Arnold.

Cite this page: Hill, M.A. (2024, April 24) Embryology Keith1902 fig039.jpg. Retrieved from https://embryology.med.unsw.edu.au/embryology/index.php/File:Keith1902_fig039.jpg

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current	02:29, 30 December 2013		751 × 600 (114 KB)	Z8600021 (talk \| contribs)	==Fig. 39 Showing the condition of the Auditory Organs in a 6th week human foetus== (After Siobenmann.) {{Keith1902_4_figures}} {{Human embryology morphology 1902 footer}}

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 (After Siobenmann.)
-As may be seen from Fig. 39, the tympanum can scarcely be said to exist at the sixth week of foetal life. The inner cleft recess ends in the jelly-like tissue containing the cartilaginous bases of the malleus and incus. It is directed outwards and backwards between the periotic capsule to its posterior and inner side and the external cleft depression (meatus) and developing squamosal to its outer (Fig. 39). As the internal recess extends and widens outwards and backwards, the gelatinous tissue is absorbed, so that the malleus and incus and developing stapes, with the chorda tynipani, become surrounded by the hypoblasts lining of the inner cleft recess and appear to be situated within the cavity thus formed — the tympanum. The tympanic plate forms its floor, the membrana tympani and squamosal its outer wall, while the petro-mastoid forms its inner wall and roof (Fig. 40). That part of the tympanum which lies above the level of the membrana tympani is named the attic, and contains the head of the malleus and body of the incus (Fig. 36).
+As may be seen from [[:File:Keith1902 fig039.jpg|Fig. 39]], the tympanum can scarcely be said to exist at the sixth week of foetal life. The inner cleft recess ends in the jelly-like tissue containing the cartilaginous bases of the {{malleus}} and {{incus}}. It is directed outwards and backwards between the periotic capsule to its posterior and inner side and the external cleft depression (meatus) and developing squamosal to its outer ([[:File:Keith1902 fig039.jpg|Fig. 39]]). As the internal recess extends and widens outwards and backwards, the gelatinous tissue is absorbed, so that the malleus and incus and developing {{stapes}}, with the chorda tympani, become surrounded by the hypoblasts lining of the inner cleft recess and appear to be situated within the cavity thus formed — the tympanum. The tympanic plate forms its floor, the membrana tympani and squamosal its outer wall, while the petro-mastoid forms its inner wall and roof ([[:File:Keith1902 fig040.jpg|Fig. 40]]). That part of the tympanum which lies above the level of the membrana tympani is named the attic, and contains the head of the malleus and body of the incus ([[:File:Keith1902 fig036a.jpg|Fig. 36a]]).
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 {{Human embryology morphology 1902 footer}}
+[[Category:Human]][[Category:Week 6]]