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tym·pan·ic mem·brane

[TA]
a thin tense membrane forming the greater part of the lateral wall of the tympanic cavity and separating it from the external acoustic meatus; it constitutes the boundary between the external and middle ears; it is a trilaminar membrane covered with skin on its external surface, mucosa in its internal surface, is covered on both surfaces with epithelium, and, in the tense part, has an intermediate layer of outer radial and inner circular collagen fibers.
Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012

drum

(drŭm)
n.
Anatomy The eardrum.
The American Heritage® Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2007, 2004 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.

tym·pan·ic mem·brane

(tim-pan'ik mem'brān) [TA]
A thin, tense covering that forms the greater part of the lateral wall of the tympanic cavity and separates it from the external acoustic meatus; it constitutes the boundary between the external and middle ear, is covered on both surfaces with epithelium, and in the tense part has an intermediate layer of outer radial and inner circular collagen fibers.
Synonym(s): membrana tympani [TA] , drum membrane, drum, drumhead, eardrum, myringa, myrinx.
[L. membrana tympani]
Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and Nursing © Farlex 2012
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References in periodicals archive
There is a brief chapter on snare drum rudiments and rudimental drumming, much of which is taken up simply with lists of rudiment names.
The greatest European influence on drumming and dancing is found in the region of Azuero.
"Through the use of drumming, Cairo Drums duplicates the same principles that are used to create unity among tribes in a corporate environment," he elaborates.
"I am on a mission to get rhythm back out there, to bring about thriving communities, especially with the rates of unemployment and low morale." Drumming dates back to 600 BC and is the easiest form of creating rhythm.
Native American Elder, Wovoka, opened the drumming event by describing the Ceremony for the Future of the World's Children.
"To me, drumming is all about community and connection," she said.
Olatunji was able to blend the different styles of African, Afro-Cuban and Caribbean drumming into something new that represented the spread of African culture throughout the Diaspora.
Rita Lopienski, MA, RMT, CAC, director of leisure services, has introduced drumming to the residents at Beacon Hill Retirement Center, a CCRC in Lombard, Illinois.
The drumming and singing intensify until all the energy of the entire powwow is magnified and focused on the drum, the dancers and the eagle whistle carrier.
Whether in Africa, South America, Asia, the Middle East or North America, indigenous people incorporated drumming into celebrations, rituals and healing.
A California company is drumming up support for the environment, one dollar at a time.
To enrich and personalize the drum-making journey, I incorporate films on dance and drumming. I show students drums made from many countries, tribes and cultures.
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