Consensus Paper: Cerebellum and Reward
Mario Manto,
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Michael Adamaszek,
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Richard Apps
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et al.
The Cerebellum,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
23(5), P. 2169 - 2192
Published: May 20, 2024
Language: Английский
Cerebellar Roles in Motor and Social Functions and Implications for ASD
The Cerebellum,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
23(6), P. 2564 - 2574
Published: July 17, 2024
Language: Английский
Continuous theta burst stimulation to the medial posterior cerebellum impairs reversal learning in healthy volunteers
Eline S. Kruithof,
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Eva M Drop,
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Daan Gerits
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et al.
Cognitive Affective & Behavioral Neuroscience,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 26, 2025
Language: Английский
Cerebellar Purkinje cell stripe patterns reveal a differential vulnerability and resistance to cell loss during normal aging in mice
Published: May 21, 2025
Abstract
Age-related
neurodegenerative
diseases
involve
reduced
cell
numbers
and
impaired
behavioral
capacity.
Neurodegeneration
deficits
also
occur
during
aging,
notably
in
the
absence
of
disease.
The
cerebellum,
which
modulates
movement
cognition,
is
susceptible
to
loss
both
aging
Here,
we
demonstrate
that
cerebellar
Purkinje
aged
mice
not
spatially
random
but
rather
occurs
a
pattern
parasagittal
stripes.
We
find
exhibit
motor
coordination
more
severe
tremor
compared
younger
mice.
However,
relationship
between
patterned
dysfunction
straightforward.
Examination
postmortem
samples
human
cerebella
from
neurologically
typical
individuals
supports
presence
selective
cells
aging.
These
data
reveal
spatiotemporal
cellular
substrate
for
cerebellum
may
inform
about
how
neuronal
vulnerability
leads
neurodegeneration
ensuing
deterioration
behavior.
Language: Английский
Cerebellar Purkinje cell stripe patterns reveal a differential vulnerability and resistance to cell loss during normal aging in mice
Published: May 21, 2025
Abstract
Age-related
neurodegenerative
diseases
involve
reduced
cell
numbers
and
impaired
behavioral
capacity.
Neurodegeneration
deficits
also
occur
during
aging,
notably
in
the
absence
of
disease.
The
cerebellum,
which
modulates
movement
cognition,
is
susceptible
to
loss
both
aging
Here,
we
demonstrate
that
cerebellar
Purkinje
aged
mice
not
spatially
random
but
rather
occurs
a
pattern
parasagittal
stripes.
We
find
exhibit
motor
coordination
more
severe
tremor
compared
younger
mice.
However,
relationship
between
patterned
dysfunction
straightforward.
Examination
postmortem
samples
human
cerebella
from
neurologically
typical
individuals
supports
presence
selective
cells
aging.
These
data
reveal
spatiotemporal
cellular
substrate
for
cerebellum
may
inform
about
how
neuronal
vulnerability
leads
neurodegeneration
ensuing
deterioration
behavior.
Language: Английский
Impaired reinforcement learning and coding of prediction errors in patients with cerebellar degeneration - a study with EEG and voxel-based morphometry
Cognitive Affective & Behavioral Neuroscience,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: May 28, 2025
Abstract
This
study
investigated
cerebellar
involvement
in
reinforcement
learning
and
prediction
error
(RL-PE)
processing.
Participants
with
pure
degeneration
demographically
matched
healthy
controls
performed
a
probabilistic
feedback-based
task
while
brain
activity
was
recorded
using
electroencephalography
(EEG).
Structural
magnetic
resonance
imaging
used
to
quantify
gray
matter
volume
(GMV).
Data
from
21
25
control
participants
were
included
the
analysis.
We
aimed
determine
if
impaired
patients
relative
controls,
single-trial
RL-PEs
reflected
FRN,
P3a,
P3b
event-related
potential
(ERP)
controls.
Analysis
of
behavioral
data
revealed
no
differences
accuracy
between
Crucially,
ERP
analysis
that,
coding
found
FRN
P3a
for
positive
negative
feedback,
these
effects
absent
patients.
Voxel-based
morphometry
widely
distributed
GMV
reduction
patients,
most
pronounced
bilateral
Crus
I/
II
lobules
I-IV.
Multiple
regressions
correlation
I
amplitudes.
The
present
extends
previous
evidence
RL-PE
processing
humans
advances
our
understanding
cerebellum’s
role
performance
monitoring
adaptive
behavior.
Language: Английский
The cerebellum contributes to prediction error coding in reinforcement learning - complementary evidence from stroke patients and from cerebellar transcranial magnetic stimulation
Published: May 22, 2024
To
survive
and
thrive
in
our
ever-changing
environment,
we
need
to
be
able
predict
the
consequences
of
actions.
We
update
these
predictions
by
learning
through
trial
error,
associated
prediction
errors
(PEs).
Recent
rodent
data
suggest
that
cerebellum
–
a
region
typically
with
processing
sensory
PEs
supervised
error-based
also
processes
reinforcement
(RL-PEs;
i.e.,
from
action
outcomes).
A
proxy
outcome
regions
traditionally
RL-PE
coding,
such
as
striatum
anterior
cingulate
cortex,
can
measured
component
feedback-locked
event-related
potential
(ERP),
feedback-related
negativity
(FRN).
tested
hypothesis
cerebellar
output
is
necessary
for
this
coding
FRN
probabilistic
feedback
task.
In
case,
altered
should
result
changes
FRN.
Two
complementary
experiments
were
performed.
First,
patients
chronic
stroke
tested.
Second,
single-pulse
transcranial
magnetic
stimulation
(TMS)
was
applied
healthy
participants,
thus
implementing
virtual
lesion
approach.
Different
controls
control
(vertex)
TMS,
no
significant
observed
stroke,
participants
receiving
TMS.
Only
minor
deficits
behavioural
flexibility
found,
success
preserved,
possibly
due
compensation
other
brain
areas
within
network.
Findings
both
show
frontal
depends
on
output.
Our
results
provide
evidence
involvement
RL-PEs
humans,
complementing
extending
previous
findings
rodents.
Language: Английский
Evaluation of the ameliorative potency of spirulina platensis against cerebellar damage induced by methotrexate in male rats: histopathological, ultrastructural, molecular, and biochemical studies
Eman H. Kandil,
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Hany A. Abd elSamie,
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A Abdel-Rahman
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et al.
Beni-Suef University Journal of Basic and Applied Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
13(1)
Published: Sept. 4, 2024
Abstract
Background
Methotrexate
(MTX),
a
drug
utilized
in
cancer
and
rheumatoid
arthritis
treatment,
is
associated
with
acute
chronic
neurodegenerative
alterations.
Spirulina
platensis
(SP)
has
several
important
phytochemical
substances
that
act
as
free
radical
scavengers
or
natural
antioxidants.
The
current
study
investigated
the
possible
effects
of
blue-green
alga
on
cerebellar
damage
male
rats
exposed
to
methotrexate.
Forty
(40)
adult
albino
were
randomly
divided
into
4
groups
(
n
=
10)
treated
for
one
week:
GI,
control
group;
GII
was
orally
given
1000
mg
SP/kg/daily,
GIII
single
intraperitoneal
injection
MTX
75
mg/kg
at
first
day,
continued
under
normal
condition
without
other
treatment
till
end
experiment,
GIV
received
both
SP
together
same
previous
doses
duration.
Neurobehavioral,
histopathological,
histochemical,
immunohistochemical,
ultrastructural,
molecular,
biochemical
data
recorded.
Results
caused
severe
degeneration
3
cortical
layers,
especially
Purkinje
layer.
layer
displayed
disrupted
monolayer
arrangement
pyknotic
nuclei,
significant
decrease
cell
number,
shrunken
cells
surrounded
by
empty
spaces.
molecular
granular
layers
are
degenerated
elevated
immunoreactions
gene
expression
glial
fibrillary
acidic
protein
GFAP)
,
ionized
calcium-binding
adapter
molecule
1
Iba-1)
neurofilament
light
chain
antibody
NFL)
.
Moreover,
significantly
increased
malondialdehyde
(MDA)
myeloperoxidase
(MPO)
while
decreasing
levels
reduced
glutathione
(GSH),
serotonin,
superoxide
dismutase
(SOD),
acetylcholinesterase
(ACHE),
norepinephrine,
dopamine.
These
insults
noticeably
mitigated
concomitant
spirulina.
Conclusion
improves
neurological
function
modulating
elicited
MTX.
This
improvement
may
be
attributed
anti-inflammatory
antioxidant
properties
Language: Английский