The cerebellum and its associated circuitry constitutes the entire essential neuronal system
for classical conditioning of eye-blink and other discrete responses (eg limb flexion) learned …

Classical conditioning of the eye-blink reflex in the rabbit is a form of motor learning that is
uniquely dependent on the cerebellum. The cerebellar learning hypothesis proposes that …

Although the cerebellum is traditionally known for its role in motor functions, recent evidence
points toward the additional involvement of the cerebellum in an array of non-motor …

That the cerebellum plays an essential role in delay eyeblink conditioning is well
established in the rabbit, but not in the mouse. To elucidate the critical brain structures …

Experiencing a trauma is necessary, but not sufficient, for the development of post-traumatic
stress disorder (PTSD) in that most individuals who experience a trauma do not go on to …

The neural circuitry of eyeblink conditioning in rabbits has been studied in detail, however,
the basic knowledge of eyeblink conditioning in mice remains limited. In the present study …

About 40 years ago, a subpopulation of small neurons in the cerebellar nuclei was shown to
project to the inferior olive, the source of the climbing fiber input to the cerebellum. This …

Classical conditioning of the eyeblink response in the rabbit is a form of motor learning
whereby the animal learns to respond to an initially irrelevant conditioned stimulus (CS). It is …

The neuronal circuitry between the cerebellum and inferior olive is of crucial importance in
motor function. While the climbing fibres that send olivary signals to the cerebellum have …

The interposed nuclei (IN) of the cerebellum play a crucial role in the classically conditioned
eyeblink circuit. It has previously been shown in well-trained animals that injecting the IN …