Results indicate that the cerebellum contributes to cognition and cerebellar volume significantly correlated with the ability to retain already encoded information- verbal and fine motor skills. Magnetic resonance imaging suggests that the cerebellum may be active during motor, perceptual, and cognitive performance. Findings suggest that cerebellar dysfunction may contribute to irregularities in smooth pursuit tracking and fixation suppression found in psychotic patients. Results of a study suggested that the cerebellum contributes to the learning of cognitive and language skills, as well as its acknowledged traditional role in motor functions. All rights reserved.
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