What the cerebellum does to sensorimotor and vestibular control, it also does to cognition,
emotion, and autonomic function. This hypothesis is based on the theories of dysmetria of …

Accumulating evidence from both human lesion and functional neuroimaging studies
appears to support the hypothesis that the cerebellum contributes to non-motor functions …

Cerebellar neuroscience has undergone a paradigm shift. The theories of the universal
cerebellar transform and dysmetria of thought and the principles of organization of cerebral …

The contribution of the cerebellum to the modulation of cognition and emotion is facilitated
by the connections between the cerebellum and brain structures known to be associated …

Patients with cerebellar damage often present with the cerebellar motor syndrome of
dysmetria, dysarthria and ataxia, yet cerebellar lesions can also result in the cerebellar …

Accumulating evidence points to a critical role for the human cerebellum in both motor and
nonmotor behaviors. A core tenet of this new understanding of cerebellar function is the …

Twenty-five years ago the first human functional neuroimaging studies of cognition
discovered a surprising response in the cerebellum that could not be attributed to motor …

The notion that the cerebellum is devoted exclusively to motor control has been replaced by
a more sophisticated understanding of its role in neurological function, one that includes …

The cerebellar role in non-motor functions is supported by the clinical finding that lesions
confined to cerebellum produce the cerebellar cognitive affective syndrome. Nevertheless …

The cerebellum, while once considered a brain region principally involved in motor control
and coordination, is increasingly becoming associated with a range of neuropsychological …