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Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_4501_Библиотеки_им_академика_М_И_Перельмана

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300 ANATOMY OF THE TEMPORAL BONE WITH SURGICAL IMPLICATIONS
Figure 44
At this stage the vestibular sense organs show greater differentiation than the cochlear duct.
Figure 43
This is a higher magnification of the cochlear duct and adjacent structures shown in the outlined area of Figure 39. The periotic reticulum shows greater resolution in the scala vestibuli than in the scala tympani. The spiral ganglion is well developed.
CHAPTER 9: PHYLOGENY AND EMBRYOLOGY 301
Figure 45
Shown is an overview of a horizontal section of the head. The outlined area indicates the regions included in Figures 46 to 50.
FETUS C (16 WEEKS)
302 ANATOMY OF THE TEMPORAL BONE WITH SURGICAL IMPLICATIONS
Figure 47
Resolution of periotic reticulum pro­ceeds toward development of the peri­lymphatic spaces.
Figure 46
The otic capsule is partly ossified.
CHAPTER 9: PHYLOGENY AND EMBRYOLOGY 303
Figure 49
The mesenchyme of the middle ear is undergoing resolution. The incus and malleus are partly ossified. At this stage the stapedial crura are larger than in the adult. Fibers of the tensor tym­pani muscle are seen. The fissula ante fenestram and fossula post fenestram are both visible.
Figure 48
The stapes footplate is still cartilagi­nous. The periosteal, endochondral (enchondral), and endosteal layers of bone are seen in the cochlear capsule. The posterior part of the otic capsule is still largely cartilaginous, allowing for continued growth and expansion of the semicircular canals.
304 ANATOMY OF THE TEMPORAL BONE WITH SURGICAL IMPLICATIONS
Figure 51
The three layers of bone of the otic cap­sule are clearly visible. Structures of the cochlear duct (Reissner’s membrane, stria vascularis, organ of Corti) are well developed. There is a fibrillar precipi­tate in the perilymphatic spaces which will disappear in later stages of development.
Figure 50
The cochlear aqueduct is clearly defined. The stapedius muscle and its tendon have reached the cartilaginous head of the stapes.
CHAPTER 9: PHYLOGENY AND EMBRYOLOGY 305
Figure 53
The cribrose area for the saccular nerve bundles has not yet formed. There is a precipitate in the perilymphatic and endolymphatic compartments which indicates a high protein content.
Figure 52
The cytoarchitecture of the utricular macula is nearly mature. The perilym­phatic reticulum has not yet completely resolved.
306 ANATOMY OF THE TEMPORAL BONE WITH SURGICAL IMPLICATIONS
Figure 54
The ampulla of the lateral canal and its crista show advance toward maturity. Perilymphatic reticulum remains.
CHAPTER 9: PHYLOGENY AND EMBRYOLOGY 307
Figure 55
The anterior process of the malleus extends into the petrotympanic fissure. Thin mesenchyme remains in the epi­tympanum and mastoid antrum.
Figure 56
The superior part of the mesotympa­num still contains mesenchyme but is partially pneumatized. The external auditory canal contains ceruminous and keratin debris.
INFANT (5 MONTHS)
308 ANATOMY OF THE TEMPORAL BONE WITH SURGICAL IMPLICATIONS
Figure 58
The periosteal and endochondral (enchondral) layers of bone are well demarcated. The internal auditory canal is normal but flares at its ostium.
Figure 57
The middle part of the mesotympanum is fully pneumatized. The obturator foramen of the stapes still contains mesenchyme. The mastoid consists of bone trabeculae and marrow.
CHAPTER 9: PHYLOGENY AND EMBRYOLOGY 309
Figure 59
The carotid artery is small at this age. The facial nerve and stapedius muscle occupy a common intraosseous space.
Figure 60
The trilaminar structure of the bony labyrinth is well demonstrated. The membranous labyrinth appears nor­mal. The attachment of the posterosu­perior wall of the saccule to the anteroinferior wall of the utricle is a normal condition.