Inner Ear Phone Cases - iPhone and Android

This illustration shows the anatomy of the inner ear

This illustration shows the anatomy of the inner ear

This colorful illustration shows the anatomy of the inner ear

This is a duotone illustration of the anatomy of the inner ear. We don't know how well duotone illustrations will perform in this medium, but hopefully it will look great! Please contact us if you have any questions or comments.

This Vintage Anatomy print features a diagram of the inner ear, featuring the cochlea and ear canals.

This Vintage Anatomy print features a diagram of the inner ear, featuring the cochlea and ear canals.

This Vintage Anatomy print features a diagram of the inner ear, featuring the cochlea and ear canals.

This Vintage Anatomy print features a diagram of the inner ear, featuring the cochlea and ear canals.

Computer illustration the inner ear. To the left are the three semicircular canals that detect rotational movement. In the centre is the utricle, which helps maintain balance. To the right is the cochlea, which translates sound vibrations into electrical impulses that are carried to the brain by nerves.

Organ of Corti. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the organ of Corti from the cochlea of the inner ear. The bony capsule that encloses the organ has been removed to reveal the organ's spiral structure. Rows of sensory hairs within the organ of Corti convert sound vibrations into nerve impulses that are sent along the auditory nerve to the brain. Different sound frequencies stimulate hairs in different positions along the spiral. Low frequencies stimulate those near the top of the spiral and high frequencies stimulate those near the bottom.

Inner ear hair cells and stereocilia. Computer artwork of the inner ear, showing the organ of Corti, the auditory sense organ, which lines the spiral of the cochlea in the inner ear. A row of hair cells can be seen, with a crescent-shaped arrangement of stereocilia on top of each one. These stereocilia usually touch the tectorial membrane above (not seen), so as to detect any tiny movements in the membrane resulting from sound-induced pressures in the inner ear fluids. These movements are then relayed to the brain as electrical impulses, where they are deciphered as sound.

The ear, a marvel of intricate anatomy, consists of three main parts: the outer ear, middle ear, and inner ear. The outer ear, including the visible pinna and ear canal, captures and channels sound waves towards the eardrum

Organ of Corti. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of sensory hair cells from the organ of Corti, in the cochlea of the inner ear. These are the outer rows of hairs. These cells are surrounded by a fluid called the endolymph. As sound enters the ear it causes waves to form in the endolymph, which in turn cause these hairs to move. The movement is converted into an electrical signal, which is passed to the brain. Each V- shaped arrangement of hairs lies on the top of a single cell. Magnification: x8000 when printed 10cm wide.