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== Acoustic Nerve == ...smitting sound and equilibrium (balance) information from the inner ear to the brain.

==Vestibulocochlear Nerve== ...smitting sound and equilibrium (balance) information from the inner ear to the brain.

== Acoustic Neurinoma == ...benign, usually slow-growing tumor that develops on the main (vestibular) nerve leading from your inner ear to your brain.

== Acoustic Meatus == ...internal passages of the [[ear]] that transmit sound from the outer ear to the [[eardrum]].

== Acoustic Neuroma == ...rous and usually slow-growing tumor that develops on the main (vestibular) nerve leading from your inner ear to your brain.

...bone|temporal bone]] of the skull through which the [[Facial nerve|facial nerve]] travels. ...' meaning channel. The alternative name, "Fallopian Canal", is named after the Italian anatomist [[Gabriele Falloppio|Gabriele Falloppio]], who first desc

...rd the sounds produced by [[muscle]] contraction. The term is derived from the Greek words 'phone' (sound), 'myo' (muscle), and 'graphia' (writing). ..., and 'graphia' meaning writing. Thus, it literally translates to "writing the sound of muscles".

...f [[tumor]] that originates from [[Schwann cells]], the cells that produce the protective [[myelin sheath]] around peripheral nerves. ...n]], who first identified Schwann cells. The suffix "-oma" is derived from the Greek word "onkos", meaning bulk or mass, and is commonly used in medical t

...-growing tumor that develops from the balance and hearing nerves supplying the inner ear. ...ho discovered the cells (Schwann cells) that form the myelin sheath around the peripheral nerves; and "oma", a suffix used in medical terminology to denot

...ng loss'') is a type of [[hearing impairment]] that affects one ear, while the other ear retains normal or near-normal hearing. ..."hearing loss" is self-explanatory, referring to the loss or reduction of the ability to perceive sound.

...in the medical field to describe a sensation or sound that is perceived in the ears or head. It is commonly associated with conditions such as [[tinnitus] ...iddle English word "buzzen", which is an onomatopoeic term used to imitate the sound of a buzz.