Involvement of Cerebellar Neural Circuits in Active Avoidance Conditioning in Zebrafish

Conditioning: Simple Neural Circuits in the Honeybee

Cerebellar Involvement in Eyeblink Classical Conditioning in Humans

The role of the ipsilateral cerebellum in human eyeblink conditioning was investigated using the 400-ms delay paradigm and testing 14 cerebellar patients (7 with unilateral lesions and 7 with bilateral lesions) and 20 control participants. Patients performed significantly worse with the ipsilesional eye than control participants but showed no difference when tested with (he contralesional eye. ...

Synchrony and neural coding in cerebellar circuits

The cerebellum regulates complex movements and is also implicated in cognitive tasks, and cerebellar dysfunction is consequently associated not only with movement disorders, but also with conditions like autism and dyslexia. How information is encoded by specific cerebellar firing patterns remains debated, however. A central question is how the cerebellar cortex transmits its integrated output ...

Cerebellar circuits and synaptic mechanisms involved in classical eyeblink conditioning.

There is increasing evidence that, in addition to its major functional role in the regulation of fine motor control, the cerebellum is involved in other important functions, such as sensory-motor learning and memory. Classical conditioning of the eyeblink or nictitating membrane response (and other discrete behavioral responses) is a form of sensory-motor learning that depends crucially upon th...

Neural circuits mediating aversive olfactory conditioning in Drosophila