• Anatomy
– Outer, middle, inner
• hearing
• Transmission of sound waves
• Hair cells and transduction
• Cochlea and canals/ducts
• Pitch and loudness
• auditory cortical processing
Pendengaran
Telinga terdapat reseptor untuk 2 modalitas sensorik :
1. Pendengaran
2. Keseimbangan
Tekanan suara
Desibel : 1/10 x 2 log tekanan
Tekanan standar suara
• tekanan standar suara : 0,000204 dyne / cm 2 = 0 desibel
Sound: source and propagation. The source of sound is a vibrating object. (a) A tuning fork is struck on the left with a
mallet. Its tines move to the right, compressing the air molecules in that region. (The tine movement is shown on the right
side only and is exaggerated.) Then the tines move in the opposite direction, compressing the air there and leaving a
rarefied area to the right side of the tuning fork. (b) In this way, sound waves, consisting of alternate areas of compression
and rarefaction, are set up and radiate outward in all directions from the sound source. (c) The sound wave may be depicted
as a sine wave. The peaks of the wave represent areas of high pressure (compressed areas), and the troughs represent areas
of low pressure (rarefied areas). For any tone, the distance between two corresponding points on the wave (two crests or
two troughs) is called the wavelength. The height (amplitude) of the crests is related to the energy, or intensity, of the sound
wave.
Hearing
• Pitch (tone) of sound
– Depends on frequency of air waves
• Intensity (loudness)
– Depends on amplitude of air waves
• Timbre (quality)
– Determined by overtones
• Nada :
– Ditentukan frekuensi getaran. Makin tinggi
frekuensi →nada makin tinggi
– Telinga manusia mendeteksi gelombang suara
dengan frekuensi 20-20.000 siklus perdetik, paling
peka 1.000-4.000 siklus perdetik
• Intensitas :
– Bergantung pada amplitudo gelombang suara
– Makin besar amplitudo → makin keras suara
– Satuan intensitas : dB
– Telinga manusia dapat mendeteksi intensitas
suara dalam rentang luas : dari suara bisikan
terhalus sampai suara jet lepas landas yang
memekakan
– Suara yang lebih kuat dari 100 dB dapat merusak
organ sensorik dikoklea
Auricle (Pinna)
• Outer funnel-like structure
• Collects sound waves traveling
through air and directs them into
the external auditory meatus
• Aids in localization
• Amplifies sound approx. 5-6 dB
Saluran telinga luar :
Panjang sekitar 2,5 cm , berbentuk S
Terdapat rambut-rambut halus dan
kelenjar yang menghasilkan
serumen
Rambut dan serumen : mencegah
benda asing masuk kedalam saluran
telinga
Fungsi menyalurkan gelombang
suara ke telinga tengah
Allows air to warm before reaching
TM
Isolates TM from physical damage
The Middle Ear and the Auditory
Ossicles
– Cochlea (Pendengaran)
– Vestibular Sacs / Vestibulum (Keseimbangan)
• utricle (little pouch) dan saccule (little sack)
– Semicircular canals (Keseimbangan)
Cochlea
– 2 compartments
• Upper scala vestibuli leads from oval window to apex of the spiral
• Lower scala tympani extends from apex of cochlea to membrane-
covered opening in the wall of the inner ear, called the round
window
– Cochlear duct
• Portion of the membranous labyrinth within the cochlea. Contains
endolymph
• Lies between the 2 bony compartments and ends as a closed sac
at the apex of the cochlea
• Separated from the scala vestibuli by a vestibular membrane
(Reissner’s membrane)
• Separated from scala tympani by a basilar membrane
Hole, Human Anatomy &
Physiology, 10th ed
Hole, Human Anatomy & Physiology, 10th ed
Neil R. Carlson,
Physiology of
Behaviour, 9th ed
Hair Cells
• Frequency specific
– High pitches= base of cochlea
– Low pitches= apex of cochlea
– Fluid movement causes deflection of
nerve endings
– Nerve impulses (electrical energy) are
generated and sent to the brain
Transmission of Sound Waves
Physiology of Hearing
• Audible sound range: 20-20,000 Hz.
• Sound waves→ auricle→ external auditory
canal→ tympanic membrane→ malleus→
incus→ stapes→ oval window→ perilymph of
the scala vestibuli→ vestibular membrane→
endolymph in the cochlear duct→ basilar
membrane →hair cells against tectorial
membrane → bending of hair cell stereocilia→
receptor potential→ nerve impulse. Sound
wave → scala tympani→ round window.
Sound waves
Perilymph
3 8 Scala
7 tympani
4
Scala
5 vestibuli
6 Basilar
1 2 9 membrane
External auditory 8
canal Spiral organ
(organ of Corti)
Tectorial membrane
Vestibular membrane
Cochlear duct
Tympanic (contains endolymph)
membrane
Secondary tympanic
membrane vibrating
in round window Middle ear Auditory tube
Coding for the Qualities of Sound:
Frequency (Pitch) Coding
Different regions of the basilar membrane vibrate maximally at
different frequencies
Sound
Transduction
Sherwood, Human
Physiology From
Cells to Systems,
6th ed
Location and Structure of Receptors in
the Maculae
Neil R. Carlson,
Physiology of
Behaviour, 9th ed
Equilibrium
Fig. 6-38, p. 219
Fig. 6-38a, p. 219
Cupula
Hair
cell
Support
cell
Ridge in
ampulla
Hairs of hair cell;
Vestibular kinocilium (red)
nerve fibers and stereocilia (blue)
Figure 16.22b
Sherwood, Human Physiology From Cells to Systems, 6th ed
Semicircular Ducts
• Crista, a small elevation in the ampulla contain
hair cells and supporting cells.
• Cupula, a mass of gelatinous material covering
the crista.
• Head movement→ semicircular ducts and hair
cells move with it→ hair bundles bend→
receptor potential→ nerve impulses→
vestibular branch of the vestibulocochlear
nerve.