The Cerebellum and Cognition
- 1st Edition, Volume 41 - September 10, 1997
- Latest edition
- Editor: Jeremy D. Schmahmann
- Language: English
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… Read more
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
Neuroscientists, neuropsychiatrists and neurologists, neural network researchers, general scientists and medical practitioners with specialized interest in memory and cognition, researchers in academic neurology and medical neuropsychology, graduate students in neuroscience, clinicians.
Historical Overview:
J.D. Schmahmann, Rediscovery of an Early Concept.
Anatomic Substrates:
J.D. Schmahmann and D.N. Pandya, The Cerebrocerebellar System.
F.A. Middleton and P.L. Strick, Cerebellar Output Channels.
D.E. Haines, E. Dietrichs, G.A. Mihailoff, and E.F. McDonald, Cerebellar-Hypothalamic Axis: Basic Circuits and Clinical Observations.
Physiological Observations:
A.J. Berman, Amelioration of Aggression: Response to Selective Cerebellar Lesions in the Rhesus Monkey.
D.J. Reis, Autonomic and Vascular Regulation.
R.F. Thompson, S. Bao, L. Chen, B.D. Cipriano, J.S. Grethe, J.J. Kim, J.K. Thompson, J.-A. Tracy, M.S. Weninger, and D.J. Krupa, Associative Learning.
R. Lalonde, Visualspatial Abilities.
M. Molinari, L. Petrosini, and L.G. Grammaldo, Spatial Event Processing.
Functional Neuroimaging Studies:
J.A. Fiez and M.E. Raichle, Linguistic Processing.
L.M. Parsons and P.T. Fox, Sensory and Cognitive Functions.
J. Doyon, Skill Learning.
Clinical and Neurophysiological Observations:
M. Hallett and J. Grafman, Executive Function and Motor Skill Learning.
M. Molinari, M.G. Leggio, and M.C. Silveri, Verbal Fluency and Agrammatism.
D.S. Woodruff-Pak, Classical Conditioning.
M.L.Bauman, P.A. Filipek, and T.L. Kemper, Early Infantile Autism.
T. Botez-Marquard and M.I. Botez, Olivopontocerebellar Atrophy and Friedrich's Ataxia: Neurophychological Consequences of Bilateral versus Unilateral Cerebellar Lesions.
I.F. Pollack, Posterior Fossa Syndrome.
J.D. Schmahmann and J.C. Sherman, Cerebellar Cognitive Affective Syndrome.
C.W. Wallesch and C. Bartels, Inherited Cerebellar Diseases.
I. Daum and H. Ackermann, Neuropsychological Abnormalities in Cerebellar Syndromes--Fact or Fiction?
Theoretical Considerations:
M. Ito, Cerebellar Microcomplexes.
J.M. Bower, Control of Sensory Data Acquisition.
M. Paulin, Neural Representations of Moving Systems.
H.C. Leiner and A.L. Leiner, How Fibers Subserve Computing Capabilities: Similarities between Brains and Machines.
R. Ivry, Cerebellar Timing System.
N.A. Akshoomoff, E. Courchesne,and J. Townsend, Attention Coordination and Anticipatory Control.
W.T. Thach, Context-Response Linkage.
J.R. Bloedel and V. Bracha, Duality of Cerebellar Motor and Cognitive Functions.
Future Directions:
J.D. Schmahmann, Therapeutic and Research Implications.
Index.
Contents of Recent Volumes.
J.D. Schmahmann, Rediscovery of an Early Concept.
Anatomic Substrates:
J.D. Schmahmann and D.N. Pandya, The Cerebrocerebellar System.
F.A. Middleton and P.L. Strick, Cerebellar Output Channels.
D.E. Haines, E. Dietrichs, G.A. Mihailoff, and E.F. McDonald, Cerebellar-Hypothalamic Axis: Basic Circuits and Clinical Observations.
Physiological Observations:
A.J. Berman, Amelioration of Aggression: Response to Selective Cerebellar Lesions in the Rhesus Monkey.
D.J. Reis, Autonomic and Vascular Regulation.
R.F. Thompson, S. Bao, L. Chen, B.D. Cipriano, J.S. Grethe, J.J. Kim, J.K. Thompson, J.-A. Tracy, M.S. Weninger, and D.J. Krupa, Associative Learning.
R. Lalonde, Visualspatial Abilities.
M. Molinari, L. Petrosini, and L.G. Grammaldo, Spatial Event Processing.
Functional Neuroimaging Studies:
J.A. Fiez and M.E. Raichle, Linguistic Processing.
L.M. Parsons and P.T. Fox, Sensory and Cognitive Functions.
J. Doyon, Skill Learning.
Clinical and Neurophysiological Observations:
M. Hallett and J. Grafman, Executive Function and Motor Skill Learning.
M. Molinari, M.G. Leggio, and M.C. Silveri, Verbal Fluency and Agrammatism.
D.S. Woodruff-Pak, Classical Conditioning.
M.L.Bauman, P.A. Filipek, and T.L. Kemper, Early Infantile Autism.
T. Botez-Marquard and M.I. Botez, Olivopontocerebellar Atrophy and Friedrich's Ataxia: Neurophychological Consequences of Bilateral versus Unilateral Cerebellar Lesions.
I.F. Pollack, Posterior Fossa Syndrome.
J.D. Schmahmann and J.C. Sherman, Cerebellar Cognitive Affective Syndrome.
C.W. Wallesch and C. Bartels, Inherited Cerebellar Diseases.
I. Daum and H. Ackermann, Neuropsychological Abnormalities in Cerebellar Syndromes--Fact or Fiction?
Theoretical Considerations:
M. Ito, Cerebellar Microcomplexes.
J.M. Bower, Control of Sensory Data Acquisition.
M. Paulin, Neural Representations of Moving Systems.
H.C. Leiner and A.L. Leiner, How Fibers Subserve Computing Capabilities: Similarities between Brains and Machines.
R. Ivry, Cerebellar Timing System.
N.A. Akshoomoff, E. Courchesne,and J. Townsend, Attention Coordination and Anticipatory Control.
W.T. Thach, Context-Response Linkage.
J.R. Bloedel and V. Bracha, Duality of Cerebellar Motor and Cognitive Functions.
Future Directions:
J.D. Schmahmann, Therapeutic and Research Implications.
Index.
Contents of Recent Volumes.
- Edition: 1
- Latest edition
- Volume: 41
- Published: September 10, 1997
- Language: English
JS
Jeremy D. Schmahmann
Affiliations and expertise
Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School, Boston, U.S.A.Read The Cerebellum and Cognition on ScienceDirect