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 Vestibular apparatus is a complex sense
organ of inner ear
 Primary organ for equlibrium
 Is required for-
▪the movement of the eye that
accompany the movement of the head
▪detection of various movements and
positions of the head
 Internal ear consists of-
 Bony labyrinth-
bony structure of inner ear
 Membranous labyrinth
Cochlea and vestibular apparatus are
situated here
 Perilymph-
Fluid between bony and membranous
labyrinth
● Endolymph-
Fluid within membranous labyrinths
 Lie in temporal bone on each side of the
head
 It consists of-
▪ three semicircular canal
▪utricle and saccule (the otolith organ)
 Are three in numbers-
horizontal (lateral)
superior (anterior)
inferior (posterior)
●All three canals are at right angles to each
other
 Ampulla- each canal begins as a dilatation
called ampulla
 All three canals open into the utricle
 Utricle opens into the saccule through a duct
called Ductus endolymphaticus
 Saccule communicates with cochlea
 Crista is the receptor present in semicircular
canal
 In the ampulla there is a ridge
 On ridge are hair cells which give rise to
hairs
 Cupula-
hairs and gelatinous substance
 Crista-
cupula and hair cells
 Macula is the receptor present in utricle and
saccule
 In utricle and saccule ridge like structure
hair cells and hair is present
 Otolith membrane-
hairs and gelatinous material
 Macula-
Otolith membrane and hair cells
 Kinocilium-
▪present at one end of hair cell
▪large non motile hair
 Stereocilia-
▪present in the remaning hair cells
▪are small with progressive increase in
height
 Hair cells are of two types-
▪Type I –flask shaped
▪Type II-most common type
Nerve fibers from cristae and maculae
↓
Form vestibular division of 8th nerve
↓
Vestibular ganglion(Scarpa`s ganglion)
↓
Central axon proceeds towards the brain stem
↓
Enters brain stem and end in vestibular nucleus
 Efferent fibers from vestibular nucleus
terminates in-
1.In the 3rd,4th,6th cranial nerve nuclei via
median longitudinal fasciculus
2.Anterior horn of spinal cord via lateral
vestibulospinal tract
3. In the cerebellum
4.Nuclei of reticular formation of the brain
stem
5.Temporal lobe of opposite side via the
opposite thalamus
6.Some fibers go back to the hair cells
 Semicircular canal detects angular
acceleration during rotation of head along
three perpendicular axes
 Stimulus to each ampulla is rotation of the
head
 Posterior canal of one side
and
Anterior canal of other side
form a pair
 Two horizontal canal of both sides make a
pair
 Semicircular canal signals changes in
acceleration but are insensitive to constant
rotatory movement
 Saccule and utricle gives information about
linear acceleration
and
change in head position relative to the gravity
 Saccule → Vertical acceleration
 Utricle → Horizontal acceleration
 Maculae of the saccule and utricle are stretch
receptors
 Stimulus for maculae is pull of the gravity on
the otolith membrane
 The hairs are deformed resulting in
stimulation of the nerve fibres
 Saccule are affected by lateral tilt of the
head
 Utricle are affected by nodding the head up
and down
 Movement of stereocilia towards the
kinocilium increases action potential
frequency
 It is a sense organ of balance
-Balance is regained by righting reflex
 Vestibulo-ocular reflex
- When the head is moving towards a
given direction, the eyes move to the
opposite side
Otolith reflex-
prevent injuries when a person walks
downstairs or jumps from a platfrom
 Enable the erect position of the head and the
normal posture of the body is maintained
 Semicircular canal gives information about
movement of the head
 Otolith organ gives information about position of
the head
1. MOTION SICKNESS-
▪is a syndrome consisting of nausea, vomiting,
headache, vertigo
▪ occurs during travelling
▪due to overstimulation of vestibular
apparatus
2. SEA SICKNESS
▪ type of motion sickness occuring
during travelling by sea
▪results from irregular and repetitive
motion of the ship
3. MENIERE`S DISEASE
▪Disorder involving vestibular apparatus
▪ Episodes of dizziness (vertigo),tinnitus
and hearing loss
▪ Due to distension of endolymphatic
system
Drug treatment
▪ Bed rest
▪ Vestibular sedative
▪ Vasodilator like histamine
Surgical treatment
▪Decompression of endolymphatic sac
▪Sacculotomy
▪ Section of vestibular nerve
4. DRUG INDUCED DAMAGE
-By streptomycin when used in heavy dose for
treatment of tuberculosis
NYSTAGMUS
▪ Involuntary jerky oscillation of eyes
▪ Railwayman`s nystagmus- seen in normal
person
▪Cause of pathological nystagmus
-Disease of cerebellum
- Vestibular dysfunction
- Weakness of extra-ocular muscles of
eyes ( Myasthenia gravis)
 LABRYRINTHECTOMY
-Removal of labyrinth
a) Unilateral labrinthectomy
- There is derangement of postural activity
-Nystagmus
b) Bilateral labyrinthectomy
- Individual behaves normally ,if
allowed to use the vision
- Muscle tone is decreased
 Romberg`s sign
-Test for loss of position sense
 Barany`s Caloric test
-Diagnostic purpose
-Semicircular canal are stimulated
-Water is at 30˚ C or 44˚ C
- Causes nystagmus ,vertigo and nausea
 Fistula test
- To induce nystagmus by producing pressure
changes in the external canal which are then
transmitted to the labyrinth
-Normally the test is negative

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V.appratus

  • 1.
  • 2.  Vestibular apparatus is a complex sense organ of inner ear  Primary organ for equlibrium  Is required for- ▪the movement of the eye that accompany the movement of the head ▪detection of various movements and positions of the head
  • 3.  Internal ear consists of-  Bony labyrinth- bony structure of inner ear  Membranous labyrinth Cochlea and vestibular apparatus are situated here
  • 4.  Perilymph- Fluid between bony and membranous labyrinth ● Endolymph- Fluid within membranous labyrinths
  • 5.  Lie in temporal bone on each side of the head  It consists of- ▪ three semicircular canal ▪utricle and saccule (the otolith organ)
  • 6.
  • 7.
  • 8.  Are three in numbers- horizontal (lateral) superior (anterior) inferior (posterior) ●All three canals are at right angles to each other
  • 9.  Ampulla- each canal begins as a dilatation called ampulla  All three canals open into the utricle  Utricle opens into the saccule through a duct called Ductus endolymphaticus  Saccule communicates with cochlea
  • 10.  Crista is the receptor present in semicircular canal  In the ampulla there is a ridge  On ridge are hair cells which give rise to hairs  Cupula- hairs and gelatinous substance  Crista- cupula and hair cells
  • 11.
  • 12.  Macula is the receptor present in utricle and saccule  In utricle and saccule ridge like structure hair cells and hair is present  Otolith membrane- hairs and gelatinous material  Macula- Otolith membrane and hair cells
  • 13.  Kinocilium- ▪present at one end of hair cell ▪large non motile hair  Stereocilia- ▪present in the remaning hair cells ▪are small with progressive increase in height
  • 14.  Hair cells are of two types- ▪Type I –flask shaped ▪Type II-most common type
  • 15.
  • 16. Nerve fibers from cristae and maculae ↓ Form vestibular division of 8th nerve ↓ Vestibular ganglion(Scarpa`s ganglion) ↓ Central axon proceeds towards the brain stem ↓ Enters brain stem and end in vestibular nucleus
  • 17.  Efferent fibers from vestibular nucleus terminates in- 1.In the 3rd,4th,6th cranial nerve nuclei via median longitudinal fasciculus 2.Anterior horn of spinal cord via lateral vestibulospinal tract
  • 18. 3. In the cerebellum 4.Nuclei of reticular formation of the brain stem 5.Temporal lobe of opposite side via the opposite thalamus 6.Some fibers go back to the hair cells
  • 19.  Semicircular canal detects angular acceleration during rotation of head along three perpendicular axes  Stimulus to each ampulla is rotation of the head  Posterior canal of one side and Anterior canal of other side form a pair
  • 20.  Two horizontal canal of both sides make a pair  Semicircular canal signals changes in acceleration but are insensitive to constant rotatory movement
  • 21.
  • 22.  Saccule and utricle gives information about linear acceleration and change in head position relative to the gravity  Saccule → Vertical acceleration  Utricle → Horizontal acceleration
  • 23.  Maculae of the saccule and utricle are stretch receptors  Stimulus for maculae is pull of the gravity on the otolith membrane  The hairs are deformed resulting in stimulation of the nerve fibres
  • 24.  Saccule are affected by lateral tilt of the head  Utricle are affected by nodding the head up and down  Movement of stereocilia towards the kinocilium increases action potential frequency
  • 25.
  • 26.  It is a sense organ of balance -Balance is regained by righting reflex  Vestibulo-ocular reflex - When the head is moving towards a given direction, the eyes move to the opposite side
  • 27. Otolith reflex- prevent injuries when a person walks downstairs or jumps from a platfrom
  • 28.  Enable the erect position of the head and the normal posture of the body is maintained  Semicircular canal gives information about movement of the head  Otolith organ gives information about position of the head
  • 29. 1. MOTION SICKNESS- ▪is a syndrome consisting of nausea, vomiting, headache, vertigo ▪ occurs during travelling ▪due to overstimulation of vestibular apparatus
  • 30. 2. SEA SICKNESS ▪ type of motion sickness occuring during travelling by sea ▪results from irregular and repetitive motion of the ship
  • 31. 3. MENIERE`S DISEASE ▪Disorder involving vestibular apparatus ▪ Episodes of dizziness (vertigo),tinnitus and hearing loss ▪ Due to distension of endolymphatic system
  • 32. Drug treatment ▪ Bed rest ▪ Vestibular sedative ▪ Vasodilator like histamine Surgical treatment ▪Decompression of endolymphatic sac ▪Sacculotomy ▪ Section of vestibular nerve
  • 33. 4. DRUG INDUCED DAMAGE -By streptomycin when used in heavy dose for treatment of tuberculosis
  • 34. NYSTAGMUS ▪ Involuntary jerky oscillation of eyes ▪ Railwayman`s nystagmus- seen in normal person ▪Cause of pathological nystagmus -Disease of cerebellum - Vestibular dysfunction - Weakness of extra-ocular muscles of eyes ( Myasthenia gravis)
  • 35.  LABRYRINTHECTOMY -Removal of labyrinth a) Unilateral labrinthectomy - There is derangement of postural activity -Nystagmus
  • 36. b) Bilateral labyrinthectomy - Individual behaves normally ,if allowed to use the vision - Muscle tone is decreased
  • 37.  Romberg`s sign -Test for loss of position sense  Barany`s Caloric test -Diagnostic purpose -Semicircular canal are stimulated -Water is at 30˚ C or 44˚ C - Causes nystagmus ,vertigo and nausea
  • 38.  Fistula test - To induce nystagmus by producing pressure changes in the external canal which are then transmitted to the labyrinth -Normally the test is negative