The dominant view of cerebellar function has been that it is exclusively concerned with
motor control and coordination. Recent findings from neuroanatomical, behavioral, and …

Does the cerebellum influence nonmotor behavior? Recent anatomical studies demonstrate
that the output of the cerebellum targets multiple nonmotor areas in the prefrontal and …

The cerebellar vermis, long associated with axial motor control, has been implicated in a
surprising range of neuropsychiatric disorders and cognitive and affective functions …

The cerebellum processes information from functionally diverse regions of the cerebral
cortex. Cerebellar input and output nuclei have connections with prefrontal, parietal, and …

Evidence has been accumulating that the primate cerebellum contributes not only to motor
control, but also to higher'cognitive'function. However, there is no consensus about how the …

In the “rubber-hand illusion,” the sight of brushing of a rubber hand at the same time as
brushing of the person's own hidden hand is sufficient to produce a feeling of ownership of …

The cerebral cortex is interconnected with two major subcortical structures: the basal ganglia
and the cerebellum. How and where cerebellar circuits interact with basal ganglia circuits …

A role for the cerebellum in causing ataxia, a disorder characterized by uncoordinated
movement, is widely accepted. Recent work has suggested that alterations in activity …

Much of our present understanding of the function and operation of the basal ganglia rests
on models of anatomical connectivity derived from tract-tracing approaches in rodents and …

The cerebellum is important for movement control and plays a particularly crucial role in
balance and locomotion. As such, one of the most characteristic signs of cerebellar damage …