The vestibular membrane, vestibular wall or Reissner's membrane is a membrane inside the cochlea of the inner ear. It separates the cochlear duct from the vestibular duct. It helps to …

The Reissner membrane forms a selective barrier between the two fluids. Blood-endolymph and blood-perilymph barriers, which control the passage of substances such as drugs from the …

Reissner's membrane roofs the compartment containing the hair cells. In certain conditions in which endolymph pressure is increased (e.g., Ménière's disease), Reissner's membrane may …

Here we combine theoretical and experimental studies to show that mechanical signals can be transmitted by waves on Reissner’s membrane, an elastic structure within the cochea. We …

Reissner’s membrane, also known as the vestibular membrane, is a thin, delicate membrane that separates the scala media from the scala vestibuli in the cochlea. It is located within the inner …

The vestibular (or Reissner’s) membrane is an elastic membrane that serves as a barrier, separating the scala vestibuli and the cochlear duct in the cochlea. It is notably thinner than …

the membrane separating the cochlear duct from the vestibular canal; it consists of squamous epithelial cells with microvilli toward the ductus, a basement membrane, and a thin layer of …

Reissner’s membrane is a very thin membrane first reported by Reissner in 1851. In the embryonic stage it is structured by the inner ectodermal layer and several outer mesodermal …

Reissner's membrane is approximately 2-3 J.lm thick and separates the scala vestibuli and the cochlear duct, extending from the osseous spiral lamina to the lateral wall.

Reissner's membrane a membrane situated in the cochlea of the inner ear, that separates the middle canal from the vestibular canal, named after the German physiologist E. Reissner.