A complex system of interconnecting cavities; concerned with hearing and equilibrium.
Sinònims
Examples for "labyrinth"
Examples for "labyrinth"
1Most archaeologists believe the word 'labyrinth' simply referred to the palace itself.
2He's heading for the utility labyrinth.' North America datavised the file over.
3The behavior of the dancer made obvious two defects in labyrinth A.
4Do you know where the idea of a labyrinth first came from?
5An example of the labyrinth method has been presented in Chapter XI.
1However detailed inner ear imaging still provides very limited information to physicians.
2The inner ear microcirculation may result in the attack of recurrent vertigo.
3BACKGROUND Sensorineural hearing loss is caused by defects in the inner ear.
4This method provides an excellent imaging of the inner ear fluid spaces.
5The movement caused the liquid in her inner ear to slosh unpleasantly.
1Each one clanged lamely against her internal ear and sounded vaguely insulting.
2The deafness was probably due to concussion of the internal ear.
3This cavity is separated from the internal ear.
4It is both phylogenetically and ontogenetically an independent secondary formation, a later accession to the primary internal ear.
5The internal ear is formed by an involution of the integument, and not by an outgrowth of the brain.
6The stirrup now performs a to-and-fro movement at the oval window, passing the auditory impulse inwards to the internal ear.
7The stirrup (h) lies inside the anvil, and touches with its base the outer wall of the internal ear, or auscultory vesicle.
8He enumerates the tunics and humours of the eye, and gives an account of the internal ear, in which he notices the malleus and incus.
9The ear is divided into three parts, called respectively the External, Middle, and Internal ear.
10143.-Diagramof the Middle and Internal Ear.
11142.-Bonyinternal Ear of Right Side.
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Translations for internal ear