The cerebellum has intrinsic aesthetic beauty in the delicacy of its structure, intellectual
beauty in the challenges presented by the complexity of its circuits, and clinical beauty in the …

Morphological studies have described reciprocal cerebello-hypothalamic projections in
various species. These connections provide evidence for the key role of the cerebellum and …

The cerebellum has been considered only as a classical subcortical center for motor control.
However, accumulating experimental and clinical evidences have revealed that the …

The cerebellum is the largest motor structure in the CNS and, in humans, contains more
neurons than the whole of the cerebral cortex. It occupies about one-tenth of the skull cavity …

This chapter is concerned with ideas on the function, structure, and pathology that shaped
our present knowledge of the cerebellum. One of the main themes in its early history is its …

Cerebellar structure and function have intrigued investigators and clinicians for millennia.
Major anatomic features were recognized early, and the role of the cerebellum in …

Research on the cerebellum is evolving rapidly. The exquisiteness of the cerebellar circuitry
with a unique geometric arrangement has fascinated researchers from numerous …

The cerebellum, aptly named from Latin meaning ''little brain,''accounts for only about 10% of
the total weight of the brain (about 150 g in the adult human male) but contains more than …

The cerebellum is one of the best studied parts of the brain. Its three-layered cortex and well-
defined afferent and efferent fibre connections make the cerebellum a favourite field for …

The cerebellum (Latin for" little brain") is a region of the brain that plays an important role in
motor control. It may also be involved in some cognitive functions such as attention and …