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Two Kinds of Equilibrium c equilibrium: Refers to the maintenance f body (head) position relative to the forc ravity. ic equilibrium: Refers to the maintenance f the body (head) in response to sudden ovements such as rotation, acceleration, nd deceleration

Two Kinds of Equilibrium 1.Static equilibrium: Refers to the maintenance of body (head) position relative to the force of gravity. 2.Dynamic equilibrium:

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Page 1: Two Kinds of Equilibrium 1.Static equilibrium: Refers to the maintenance of body (head) position relative to the force of gravity. 2.Dynamic equilibrium:

Two Kinds of Equilibrium

1. Static equilibrium: Refers to the maintenanceof body (head) position relative to the force of gravity.

2. Dynamic equilibrium: Refers to the maintenanceof the body (head) in response to suddenmovements such as rotation, acceleration,and deceleration

Page 2: Two Kinds of Equilibrium 1.Static equilibrium: Refers to the maintenance of body (head) position relative to the force of gravity. 2.Dynamic equilibrium:

Gross Anatomy of the Vestibular apparatus

Page 3: Two Kinds of Equilibrium 1.Static equilibrium: Refers to the maintenance of body (head) position relative to the force of gravity. 2.Dynamic equilibrium:

Components of the Vestibular Nerve

Page 4: Two Kinds of Equilibrium 1.Static equilibrium: Refers to the maintenance of body (head) position relative to the force of gravity. 2.Dynamic equilibrium:

Static Equilibrium

• The receptors for static equilibrium are the Utricle and the Saccule

Page 5: Two Kinds of Equilibrium 1.Static equilibrium: Refers to the maintenance of body (head) position relative to the force of gravity. 2.Dynamic equilibrium:

Location and structure of the receptors in the macula

for static equilibrium

Page 6: Two Kinds of Equilibrium 1.Static equilibrium: Refers to the maintenance of body (head) position relative to the force of gravity. 2.Dynamic equilibrium:

How the macula functions in relation to gravity

Page 7: Two Kinds of Equilibrium 1.Static equilibrium: Refers to the maintenance of body (head) position relative to the force of gravity. 2.Dynamic equilibrium:

Dynamic Equilibrium

• The receptors for dynamic equilibrium are the semicircular canals

Page 8: Two Kinds of Equilibrium 1.Static equilibrium: Refers to the maintenance of body (head) position relative to the force of gravity. 2.Dynamic equilibrium:

Anatomy of the Semicircular canal receptors called ampulla

Page 9: Two Kinds of Equilibrium 1.Static equilibrium: Refers to the maintenance of body (head) position relative to the force of gravity. 2.Dynamic equilibrium:

How the Ampulla function to produce dynamic equilibrium sensations

Page 10: Two Kinds of Equilibrium 1.Static equilibrium: Refers to the maintenance of body (head) position relative to the force of gravity. 2.Dynamic equilibrium:

Pathway for Vestibular System