Window of the Vestibule

The fenestra vestibule in human anatomy is one of the most important openings in the skull that connects the middle ear to the inner ear. The fenestra vestibule has an oval shape and is located in the front of the middle ear, next to the oval window.

The fenestra vestibule is an important hearing organ that allows the ears to detect sounds and transmit them to the brain. Through the fenestra vestibule, sound waves travel from the middle ear to the inner ear, where they are received by hair cells and converted into electrical impulses, which are then transmitted to the brain for processing.

In addition, the fenestra vestibule plays an important role in maintaining balance and coordination of movements. When the head tilts or turns, fluid in the middle ear moves through the fenestra vestibule into the inner ear. This movement helps maintain balance and coordination.

However, the fenestra vestibule can be damaged as a result of head trauma or middle ear infections. In such cases, hearing and balance problems may occur. Therefore, it is necessary to monitor the health of the middle ear and undergo regular medical examinations to avoid possible problems.

Window of the Vestibule or fenestra vestibui is a window located in the pyramids of the temporal bones, in the 4th ventricle of the brain, connecting it with the open fourth brain, the posterior third of the third cerebral ventricle. Located on the left and right sides. The significance of the window is predetermined by the fact that it faces outside the pyramid of the temporal bone and serves to draw small amounts of cerebrospinal fluid flowing into the fourth ventricle. First of all, this arrangement itself opens up access to the system of neocerebral vessels (delivers venous blood into the venous sinuses) through the vertebral plexus and the jugular and occipital veins and also their small branches, which