Results 321 to 330 of about 471,049 (371)
Concurrent Bilateral M1 and Anodal Cerebellar tDCS Effects on Learning of a Bimanual Video Game Task. [PDF]
Brain BehavMcCallion Q +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
Polycomb repressive complexes 1 and 2 independently and dynamically regulate euchromatin during cerebellar neurodevelopment. [PDF]
PLoS GenetParmar A +18 more
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2013
The cerebellum plays an essential role in movement execution and motor control by modulating the primary motor cortex (M1) through cerebellothalamocortical connections. Transcranial electrical and magnetic stimulation (TMS) allows direct investigations of neural networks by stimulating neural structures noninvasively in humans.
Stefan Jun, Groiss, Yoshikazu, Ugawa
+7 more sources
The cerebellum plays an essential role in movement execution and motor control by modulating the primary motor cortex (M1) through cerebellothalamocortical connections. Transcranial electrical and magnetic stimulation (TMS) allows direct investigations of neural networks by stimulating neural structures noninvasively in humans.
Stefan Jun, Groiss, Yoshikazu, Ugawa
+7 more sources
Neuroscience, 2009
This paper will outline the history of study of the cerebellum from its beginnings to relatively recent times. Although there is no unanimous agreement about what the cerebellum does or how it does it, some principles of its structure and function are well understood. The historical approach can help to identify remaining questions and point the way to
Glickstein M +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
This paper will outline the history of study of the cerebellum from its beginnings to relatively recent times. Although there is no unanimous agreement about what the cerebellum does or how it does it, some principles of its structure and function are well understood. The historical approach can help to identify remaining questions and point the way to
Glickstein M +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
2006
The anatomical, physiological, and behavioral evidence for the involvement of three regions of the cerebellum in oculomotor behavior is reviewed here: (1) the oculomotor vermis and paravermis of lobules V, IV, and VII; (2) the uvula and nodulus; (3) flocculus and ventral paraflocculus. No region of the cerebellum controls eye movements exclusively, but
Jan, Voogd, Neal H, Barmack
openaire +2 more sources
The anatomical, physiological, and behavioral evidence for the involvement of three regions of the cerebellum in oculomotor behavior is reviewed here: (1) the oculomotor vermis and paravermis of lobules V, IV, and VII; (2) the uvula and nodulus; (3) flocculus and ventral paraflocculus. No region of the cerebellum controls eye movements exclusively, but
Jan, Voogd, Neal H, Barmack
openaire +2 more sources
Current Biology
The cerebellum, that stripey 'little brain', sits at the back of your head, under your visual cortex, and contains more than half of the neurons in your entire nervous system. The cerebellum is highly conserved across vertebrates, and its evolutionary expansion has tended to proceed in concert with expansion of cerebral cortex. The crystalline neuronal
openaire +2 more sources
The cerebellum, that stripey 'little brain', sits at the back of your head, under your visual cortex, and contains more than half of the neurons in your entire nervous system. The cerebellum is highly conserved across vertebrates, and its evolutionary expansion has tended to proceed in concert with expansion of cerebral cortex. The crystalline neuronal
openaire +2 more sources
2009
Abstract In This Chapter, we will learn the gross structure and functional pathways of the cerebellum. Amazingly, the cerebellum is packed with more neurons than the cerebrum and yet it is able to fit into the compact posterior fossa because of its unique crystalline structure. To learn the anatomy of the cerebellum, we will begin with a
openaire +2 more sources
Abstract In This Chapter, we will learn the gross structure and functional pathways of the cerebellum. Amazingly, the cerebellum is packed with more neurons than the cerebrum and yet it is able to fit into the compact posterior fossa because of its unique crystalline structure. To learn the anatomy of the cerebellum, we will begin with a
openaire +2 more sources
Consensus Paper: Cerebellum and Ageing
Cerebellum, 2023Angelo Arleo +28 more
semanticscholar +1 more source