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| | X. The Organs of the Senses and the Common Integument. 1d. 4. The Internal Ear or Labyrinth. Gray, Henry. 1918. Anatomy ... |
 | | It is called the labyrinth, from the complexity of its shape, and consists of two parts: the osseous labyrinth, a series of cavities within the petrous part of the temporal bone, and the membranous labyrinth, a series of communicating membranous sacs and ducts, contained within the bony cavities. |
 | | On the inner side of the inner rods is a single row of hair cells, and on the outer side of the outer rods three or four rows of similar cells, together with certain supporting cells termed the cells of Deiters and Hensen. |
 | | The arteries of the labyrinth are the internal auditory, from the basilar, and the stylomastoid, from the posterior auricular. |
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