Dysmetria is the complete loss of fine motor control. Dysdiadokinesia is irregular timing, lack of rhythm, problems with control of force. Asynergia is the performing of compound movements as successive movements. Tremors are shaking when trying to perform fine motor control. The temporal lobe, especially the Hippocampus are involved in declarative and procedural memory.
Declarative memory is the memory of facts.
Stewart Zola discovered that lesions to the Hippocampus damage short term memory. During acquisition, cerebrum initiates and controls sequences of motor activity. The olivary nucleus cells fire in a particular patter and the signal is transmitted via the climbing fibers to the Purkinje cells and other cerebral units to create a neuronal stimulus context. First, they lesioned the rear part of the middle cerebellum in rats, and then trained them after the surgery. This caused no effect.