Difference between revisions of "Tuning Fork"
From Gomerpedia
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* If you enjoy playing the '''tuning fork''', try playing with [[Einthoven's Triangle]]. | * If you enjoy playing the '''tuning fork''', try playing with [[Einthoven's Triangle]]. | ||
* In an emergency situation, a '''tuning fork''' can be used as an eating utensil.<ref>[http://gomerblog.com/2017/11/tuning-fork/ Unable to Find a Regular Fork, Hungry Neurologist Gonna Give This Tuning Fork a Go (Gomerblog)]</ref> | * In an emergency situation, a '''tuning fork''' can be used as an eating utensil.<ref>[http://gomerblog.com/2017/11/tuning-fork/ Unable to Find a Regular Fork, Hungry Neurologist Gonna Give This Tuning Fork a Go (Gomerblog)]</ref> | ||
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'''Now, What Song Do You Want to Play?''' | '''Now, What Song Do You Want to Play?''' | ||
Latest revision as of 14:40, 23 November 2017
By placing a tuning fork against a patient's skull, as is typically done with the Weber and Rinne tests, medical providers are able to tune their musical instruments in the appropriate key.
Gomerpedia Tips
- If you enjoy playing the tuning fork, try playing with Einthoven's Triangle.
- In an emergency situation, a tuning fork can be used as an eating utensil.[1]
Now, What Song Do You Want to Play?
- Burn the Witch (Song) by Radiohead
- Bury It (Song) by CHVRCHES
- Fractures (Song) by Illenium
- I Wanna Wash Your Hand (Song) by The Beatles
- Incinerate (Song) by Sonic Youth
- Manic Monday (Song) by The Bangles
- When I Come to Round (Song) by Green Day
References
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Fun Stuff
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