What Is the Auditory System?

The auditory system is the perceptual system of hearing sense. It is mainly dominated by autonomic and sympathetic nerves.

Auditory system

The auditory system is

The relationship between neurons and hair cells

In the cochlea, there are far fewer hair cells than afferent nerve fibers. The nerve that innervates the cochlea is the vestibular cochlear nerve, or

The information of these sounds is now re-encoded, moved down the auditory nerve through parts of the brainstem (for example, the cochlear nucleus and the inferior colliculus), and further processed at various stations. The information eventually reaches the thalamus, and from there it is passed to the cerebral cortex. In the human brain, the main auditory cerebral cortex is located in the temporal lobe.

The cochlear nucleus is the first stop of nerve cell processing in the inner ear, which has recently turned into "digital" data.
The upper olive complex is located in the pons and preferentially receives projections from the anterior ventral cochlear nucleus. Although the projection of the posterior ventral cochlear nucleus is also there, it is received through the ventral auditory pattern.
The inferior colliculus of the midbrain is located below the center of visual processing, also known as the superior colliculus.
The medial geniculate nucleus is part of the thalamus transport system.
The primitive auditory cortex is the most organized processing unit of the brain.