With the explosion of neuroimaging, differences between male and female brains have been
exhaustively analyzed. Here we synthesize three decades of human MRI and postmortem …

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 …

Clinical, experimental and neuroimaging studies indicate that the cerebellum is involved in
neural processes beyond the motor domain. Cerebellar somatotopy has been shown for …

Evidence for a role of the human cerebellum in cognitive functions comes from anatomical,
clinical and neuroimaging data. Functional neuroimaging reveals cerebellar activation …

A growing interest in cerebellar function and its involvement in higher cognition have
prompted much research in recent years. Cerebellar presence in a wide range of cognitive …

Motor development and cognitive development may be fundamentally interrelated. Contrary
to popular notions that motor development begins and ends early, whereas cognitive …

The intricate neuronal circuitry of the cerebellum is thought to encode internal models that
reproduce the dynamic properties of body parts. These models are essential for controlling …

Verbal fluency tasks have been widely used to evaluate language and executive control
processes in the human brain. FMRI studies of verbal fluency, however, have used either …

Why do men and women think differently? Why do they behave differently in stressed
situations? Why do women act more emotionally as compared to men? Why do men and …

The left inferior frontal gyrus (LIFG) has consistently been associated with both phonologic
and semantic operations in functional neuroimaging studies. Two main theories have …