The Cerebellum and Cognition, Volume 41: The Cerebellum and Cognition (International Review of Neurobiology)

The Cerebellum and Cognition pulls together a preeminent group of authors. The cerebellum has been previously considered as a highly complex structure involved only with motor control. The cerebellum is essential to nonmotor functions, and recent research has revealed new medically important roles of the cerebellum and cognitive processes. Selected for inclusion in Doody's Core Titles 2013, an essential collection development tool for health sciences libraries Comprehensive coverage of cerebellum in motor control and cognition New developments regarding the cerebellum and motor systems Therapeutic implications of cerebellar contributions to cognition Preeminent group of contributors Content: Series Editors Page ii Edited by Page iii Jeremy D. Schmahmann Copyright page Page iv Dedication Page v Contributors Pages xix-xxii Foreword Pages xxiii-xxv Robert G. Heath Preface Pages xxvii-xxix Jeremy D. Schmahmann Acknowledgments Page xxxi Rediscovery of an Early Concept Original Research Article Pages 3-27 Jeremy D. Schmahmann The Cerebrocerebellar System Original Research Article Pages 31-38,38a,39-60 Jeremy D. Schmahmann, Deepak N. Pandyat Cerebellar Output Channels Original Research Article Pages 61-82 Frank A. Middleton, Peter L. Strick The Cerebellar-Hypothalamic Axis: Basic Circuits and Clinical Observations Original Research Article Pages 83-107 Duane E. Haines, Espen Dietrichs, Gregory A. Mihailoff, E. Frank McDonald Amelioration of Aggression: Response to Selective Cerebellar Lesions in the Rhesus Monkey Original Research Article Pages 111-119 Aaron J. Berrnan Autonomic and Vasomotor Regulation Original Research Article Pages 121-149 Donald J. Reis, Eugene V. Golanov Associative Learning Original Research Article Pages 151-189 Richard F. Thompson, Shaowen Bao, Lu Chen, Benjamin D. Cipriano, Jeffrey S. Grethe, Jeansok J. Kim, Judith K. Thompson, Jo Anne Tracy, Martha S. Weninger, David J. Krupa Visuospatial Abilities Original Research Article Pages 191-215 Robert Lalonde Spatial Event Processing Original Research Article Pages 217-230 Marco Molinari, Laura Petrosini, Liliana G. Grammaldo Linguistic Processing Original Research Article Pages 233-236,236a,237-254 Julie A. Fiez, Marcus E. Raichle Sensory and Cognitive Functions Original Research Article Pages 255-262,262a,263-271 Lawrence M. Parsons, Peter T. Fox Skill Learning Original Research Article Pages 273-284,284a,285-294 Julien Doyon Executive Function and Motor Skill Learning Original Research Article Pages 297-323 Mark Hallett, Jordan Grafman Verbal Fluency and Agrammatism Original Research Article Pages 325-339 Marco Molinari, Maria G. Leggio, Maria C. Silveri Classical Conditioning Original Research Article Pages 341-366 Diana S. Woodruff-Pak Early Infantile Autism Original Research Article Pages 367-386 Margaret L. Bauman, Pauline A. Filipek, Thomas L. Kemper Olivopontocerebellar Atrophy and Friedreich's Ataxia: Neuropsychological Consequences of Bilateral Versus Unilateral Cerebellar Lesions Original Research Article Pages 387-410 Thérèse Botez-Marquard, Mihai I. Botez Posterior Fossa Syndrome Original Research Article Pages 411-432 Ian F. Pollack Cerebellar Cognitive Affective Syndrome Original Research Article Pages 433-440 Jeremy D. Schmahmann, Janet C. Sherman Inherited Cerebellar Diseases Original Research Article Pages 441-453 Claus W. Wallesch, Claudius Bartels Neuropsychological Abnormalities in Cerebellar Syndromes-Fact or Fiction? Original Research Article Pages 455-471 Irene Daum, Hermann Ackermann Cerebellar Microcomplexes Original Research Article Pages 475-487 Masao Ito Control of Sensory Data Acquisition Original Research Article Pages 489-513 James M. Bower Neural Representations of Moving Systems Original Research Article Pages 515-533 Michael G. Paulin How Fibers Subserve Computing Capabilities: Similarities Between Brains and Machines Original Research Article Pages 535-553 Henrietta C. Leiner, Alan L. Leiner Cerebellar Timing Systems Original Research Article Pages 555-573 Richard lvry Attention Coordination and Anticipatory Control Original Research Article Pages 575-584,584a,585-598 Natacha A. Akshoomoff, Eric Courchesne, Jeanne Townsend Context-Response Linkage Original Research Article Pages 599-611 W. Thomas Thach Duality of Cerebellar Motor and Cognitive Functlons Original Research Article Pages 613-634 James R. Blaedel, Vlastislav Bracha Therapeutic and Research Implications Original Research Article Pages 637-647 Jeremy D. Schmahmann M.D. Index Pages 649-660 Contents of Recent Volumes Pages 661-665 The Cerebellum and Cognition pulls together a preeminent group of authors. The cerebellum has been previously considered as a highly complex structure involved only with motor control. The cerebellum is essential to nonmotor functions, and recent research has revealed new medically important roles of the cerebellum and cognitive processes.

• Selected for inclusion in Doody's Core Titles 2013, an essential collection development tool for health sciences libraries
• Comprehensive coverage of cerebellum in motor control and cognition
• New developments regarding the cerebellum and motor systems
• Therapeutic implications of cerebellar contributions to cognition
• Preeminent group of contributors

The Cerebellum and Cognition pulls together a preeminent group of authors. The cerebellum has been previously considered as a highly complex structure involved only with motor control. The cerebellum is essential to nonmotor functions, and recent research has revealed new medically important roles of the cerebellum and cognitive processes. Key Features * Comprehensive coverage of cerebellum in motor control and cognition * New developments regarding the cerebellum and motor systems * Didactic text from anatomy to the clinic * Therapeutic implications of cerebellar contributions to cognition * Preeminent group of contributors The cerebellum has previously been considered as a highly complex structure only involved with motor control. The cerebellum is essential to nonmotor functions, and recent research has revealed medically important roles of the cerebellum and cognitive processes.