Neurology | Vestibulocochlear Nerve | Cranial Nerve VIII: Auditory Pathway

Ninja Nerds!

In this lecture Professor Zach Murphy will be talking about the vestibulocochlear nerve or cranial nerve VIII. During this lecture we talk specifically about the auditory pathway and the cochlear branch, which contributes its fibers to make up the vestibulocochlear nerve. We hope you enjoy this lecture and be sure to support us below!

Join this channel to get access to perks:

APPAREL |
We are switching merchandise suppliers.

DONATE

SOCIAL MEDIA

@NinjaNerdSci

#ninjanerd #VestibulocochlearNerve #AuditoryPathway

[sausagefingers]

The way I remember the nuclei is Lateral is for Light (vision) and Medial is for Music (auditory)

[titchylemon]

I have no idea how you haven’t gone viral yet. These are hands down the best lectures I’ve seen — far better than my professors’.

[awokesamuel]

No one can teach like you sir, you the best ever

[aasemahsan]

Dorsal cochlear nucleus:
Principal cells
Stellate cells
Dorsal acoustic stria

VPCN: Octopus cells
Intermediate acoustic stria

AVCN:
Stellate cells
Bushy cells (spherical & globular)
Ventral acoustic stria/Trapezoid body

Lateral leminiscus
Inferior colliculus
Brachium of inferior colliculus
Medial geniculate nucleus

Superior temporal gyrus (primary auditory cortex): awareness of speech
Wernicke's area: comprehension of speech
Broca's area (present on the left): muscles of speech

28:08 Superior olivary nucleus

[sydneyberezinski]

You are doing the world a huge favor. You have taught me and are responsible for my good grades. You are awesome. You have a god given gift to teach. Thank you very much.

[zu]

You are an amazing teacher! what it's explain in about 50 pages in a book in a tough way, you can explain it so well and in such a detailed way. I must really thank you, regards from Spain

[Immersed]

You're a damn hero my man. I'm studying audiology, and some of our lectures on the auditory pathway this year have been lackluster and confusing to say the least. Thank you for putting out such good, informative videos

[kieradejager]

Thank you SO much for making this! I'm in the middle of studying for my upcoming med school exams, and I was at a loss about all of this. It seemed so complicated and undo-able until I came across this. Will recomend this to my fellow students!

[jasminevlahos]

I feel like you are personally responsible for my survival in this dreaded MS2 phase of life. Keep up the good work, your lectures are incredible! Also, so cool that the team is from PA! #phillyfamous

[pastor]

Wow! This really helps. I have Bilateral Vestibular Hypofunction (BVH). Learning this helps me to understand the extent of my vestibular nerve damage and the cause of my vestibular ocular reflex disorder.

[duhaal-qaderi]

don't know how else to appreciate you for what an amazing job you're doing

[CORPSE]

Can you please stop everything else you do and just become our youtube lecturer... we need you! BEST medical school teacher!!

[sarthakbs]

Teaching is not difficult...but making others Understand tht is really really difficult...and u do tht.❣️

[miguelbenavides]

I’m watching this on my tv where I’m not logged in but I looked for it here to say thank you, again, for your dynamic style and high value presentations. Always super didactic.

[dswan]

I'm a teacher who is studying for a career change to speech language pathology. Just want to say that the way you present your lessons is awesome and grounded in some great teaching strategies, especially for language learners. In our school we use dual language strategies from Project GLAD (Guided Language Acquisition Design). We call the process of presenting information by drawing a visual schematic while explaining complex concepts a Pictorial Input Chart. It's a proven method for teaching language learners to absorb content quickly. That and the color coding, repetition of vocabulary, are all key to absorbing the info. Anyway, you are likely already aware of this and consciously choosing these strategies, but I just wanted to applaud your pedagogy and thank you. It's really helped me get through my audiology course!!

[afialiyaqhat]

Hands down, one of the best lectures🙌🏽

[shfir]

I keep going back to see whether I've already subscribed to you or not, cuz don't know how else to appreciate you for what an amazing job you're doing⭐ hats off to you and your entire team.

[alfahadahmed]

The solely most helpful video available in youtube for this topic. Just brilliantly taught and explained. In awe of this amazing man's work. Loved it sir.

[kathyweeds]

I'm going to PA school in a month and am reviewing. It's awesome that you are not only a soon to be PA (perhaps you already got there) but are also a fantastic and thorough explainer of all things necessary! Thank you so much for what you do.

[Omar-gkxt]

Good job man 👍🏻 you’re serving humanity 🌸