Background Accumulating evidence supports cerebellar involvement in mental disorders,
such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, depression, anxiety disorders, and attention …

High co-morbidity and substantial overlap across psychiatric disorders encourage a
transition in psychiatry research from categorical to dimensional approaches that integrate …

Although cerebellar involvement across a wide range of cognitive and neuropsychiatric
phenotypes is increasingly being recognized, previous large-scale studies in schizophrenia …

Objective Associations between psychiatric problems and white matter (WM) microstructure
have been reported in youth. Yet, a deeper understanding of this relation has been …

Transdiagnostic research has identified a general psychopathology factor—often called the
'p'factor—that accounts for shared variation across internalizing, externalizing, and thought …

Though commonly thought of as a “motor structure”, we now know that the cerebellum's
reciprocal connections to the cerebral cortex underlie contributions to both motor and non …

Interest in the cerebellum is expanding given evidence of its contributions to cognition and
emotion, and dysfunction in various psychopathologies. However, research into its genetic …

Objective Studies of healthy individuals and those with cerebellar damage have implicated
the cerebellum in a variety of cognitive and behavioral processes. Decreased cerebellar …

Importance Many psychiatric disorders can be conceptualized as disorders of brain
maturation during childhood and adolescence. Discovering the neurobiological …

The cerebellum is emerging as a key anatomical structure underlying normal attentional and
cognitive control mechanisms. Dysregulation within cerebellar circuits may contribute to the …