The Orthodontic Update Archive
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Volume 7, Issue 3 for July 2014
Page 78
Articles
Role of the ear nose and throat specialist within the multidisciplinary cleft team: CLP series part 11
A normal functioning ear apparatus is essential for hearing and ultimately speech development. When a noise is created it sends a sound wave that causes vibration of the tympanic membrane. This vibration continues through the middle ear cavity via the ossicles to the cochlear. Vibration within the cochlear causes cilia to move and these movements change mechanical energy into electrical signals. These signals are transmitted to the brain through the auditory nerve (Figure 1)..
July 2014 |
Page 82 |
Articles
The non-surgical approach to close an anterior open bite – a case report
July 2014 |
Page 89 |
Articles
Adult orthodontics part 1: special considerations in treatment
July 2014 |
Page 94 |
Articles
A novel way of correcting class II buccal segment occlusions
July 2014 |
Page 99 |
Articles