These Ear Anatomy multiple-choice questions and their answers will help you strengthen your grip on the subject of Ear Anatomy. You can prepare for an upcoming exam or job interview with these Ear Anatomy MCQs.
So scroll down and start answering.
A. The eardrum, the middle ear and the inner ear.
B. The external ear, the middle ear and the eardrum.
C. The external ear, the eardrum and the inner ear.
D. The external ear, the middle ear and the inner ear.
A. Five
B. Two
C. Three
D. Four
A. Eardrum
B. Cochlea
C. Malleus (or hammer), incus and staphes
D. Earwax
A. Pharynx, larynx, trachea
B. Molars, incisors, canines
C. Cochlea, vestibule, semicircular canals
D. Malleus, incus, stapes
A. The cochlea is an organ of hearing.
B. The cochlea is located in the temporal bone.
C. The cochlea is a spiral shaped tube.
D. The cochlea is filled with fluid.
A. Eardrum
B. Anvil
C. Malleus
D. Hammer
A. It separates the outer ear from the middle ear.
B. It helps to amplify sound.
C. The function of the eardrum is transmitted from the sound to the auditory ossicles.
D. The function of the eardrum is to protect the inner ear.
A. Lack of proper nutrition
B. Too much sleep
C. Abnormal circulation of the inner era fluids
D. Dehydration
A. The round window
B. The vestibular aqueduct orifice
C. The cochlear aqueduct
D. The ductus endolymphaticus
A. The External Auditory Canal is the passageway from the inner ear to the middle ear.
B. The External Auditory Canal is the passageway from the middle ear to the inner ear.
C. The External Auditory Canal is the passageway from the outer ear to the middle ear.
D. The External Auditory Canal is the passageway from the outer ear to the inner ear.
A. The inner ear.
B. The middle ear.
C. The outer ear.
D. A tube that runs between the outer ear and middle ear.
A. Incus
B. Eardrum
C. Malleus
D. Cochlea
A. Sphenoid bone
B. Occipital bone
C. Ethmoid bone
D. Temporal bone
A. Semicircular Canals
B. Cochlea
C. Osseus Labirinth
D. Vestibule of the Ear
A. A small bone situated in the middle ear
B. A muscle in the ear
C. A disease of the ear
D. A type of earwax
A. The cochlea and the vestibular system.
B. The middle ear.
C. The area surrounding the eardrum.
D. The outer ear.
A. A small bone situated in the middle ear
B. A type of virus
C. A symptom
D. A disease
A. Inner ear
B. Middle ear
C. Outer ear
D. Pinna
A. The study of teeth
B. The muscles of the mouth
C. A bone in the back
D. A locaded in the epitympanic recess
A. Xiphoid process
B. Metabolism
C. Mastoid antrum
D. Epidermis
A. Malleus, Incus, Stapes
B. Malleus, Stapes, Tympanic Membrane
C. Incus, Stapes, Tympanic Membrane
D. Oval Window, Round Window, Tympanic Membrane
A. Stapes
B. Round window
C. Malleus
D. Incus
A. Stapes
B. Incus
C. Malleus
D. Statolith
A. The larger of the two vestibular sacs.
B. The smaller of the two vestibular sacs.
C. Part of the ear canal.
D. A type of cells in the inner ear.
A. Cochlea
B. Sacculus
C. Utricle
D. Saccule
A. Semicircular canal
B. Horizontal
C. Inferior
D. Superior
A. Two
B. One
C. Four
D. Three
A. Malleus
B. Base
C. Stapes
D. Incus
A. Head
B. Base
C. Incus
D. Malleus
A. A passageway for blood vessels and nerves
B. The end of the spinal cord
C. The innermost part of the ear
D. A bony canal that goes from the medial faccial the vestibule outside the temporal bone
A. Children
B. Bony canal from medial faccial to the vestibule
C. Enlargement of the vestibular aqueduct
D. Unilateral hearing loss
A. Swallowing
B. Maintaining balance
C. Blinking
D. Breathing
A. Tympanic membrane
B. Incus
C. Malleus
D. Pinna
A. A pasta dish
B. A canal-like passageway
C. A small mammal
D. The plural of
A. Canal-like passageway
B. A type of bread
C. A narrow strip of water connecting two larger bodies of water
D. A small, landlocked country
A. The outermost ear bone
B. The innermost ear bone
C. The small bone in the middle ear
D. Eardrum
A. Helix
B. Tragus
C. Cartilage
D. Ear lobe
A. The innermost part of the ear
B. The inner rim of the ear
C. The cartilage in the ear
D. The outermost part of the ear
A. The outer part of the ear
B. The concave shell of the ear; the deepest depression of the ear
C. A small hard candy
D. A type of pasta
A. Cartilaginous projection anterior to the external opening of the ear
B. Innermost layer of the skin
C. Largest bone in the human body
D. Outermost layer of the skin
A. A small eminence obliquely opposite the tragus. Located on the superior border of the lobe of the ear.
B. The point ofapproximation of the palpebral fissures when looking straight ahead.
C. The lower end of the earlobe.
D. The depression of the cheek just below the eye.
A. Tragus
B. Antitragus
C. Superiotragus
D. Antitlobe
A. Elastic cartilage of the epiglottis
B. Peripheral cartilage of the ear
C. A dense irregular connective tissue membrane that covers cartilage.
D. Costal cartilage of the ribs
A. Auditory
B. Hammer
C. Ossicles
D. First
A. Long, flat muscle in the lower back
B. Inferior, narrow passage between the third and fourth ventricles of the brain
C. Large, taut, inferior section of tympanic membrane
D. Small, slack, superior section of tympanic membrane
A. Pars tensa
B. Pars flaccida
C. Incus
D. Malleus
A. The area where the chorda tympani enters the tympanic cavity
B. The thin, lax, superior section of the tympanic membrane
C. The region just inferior to the handle of malleus
D. The thick, taut, central-inferior section of the tympanic membrane
A. The tenth cranial nerve that innervates only the heart
B. The ninth cranial nerve that innervates digestive organs, heart and other areas
C. The eleventh cranial nerve that innervates digestive organs, heart and other areas
D. The tenth cranial nerve that innervates digestive organs, heart and other areas
A. Inferior helical crus
B. Superior helical crus
C. Crus helicis
D. Crus of the helix
A. The muscle that controls the movement of the ear
B. The skin that covers the outer ear
C. The fossa between the inner and outer rims of the ear
D. The cartilage that forms the outer ear