Abstract

The studies contained in this thesis aid to further our knowledge in the roles of the cerebellum in different types of motor and non-motor processes. We have used re-emerging techniques such as transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) in a classic motor adaptation task and a basic categorization task (Chapter 2 and 3); and electrophysiological recordings of a Purkinje cell (PC) in awake behaving non-human primates to provide new findings on the different contributions of the cerebellum to motor and cognitive processes (Chapter 4 and 5).

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M.A. Frens (Maarten) , C.I. de Zeeuw (Chris)
Erasmus University Rotterdam
The work presented in this thesis was performed in the Department of Neuroscience of Erasmus MC in Rotterdam, The Netherlands and in the Netherlands Brain Institute in Amsterdam, The Netherlands. This work was supported by FP7-C7 European Commission; Marie Curie Initial Training Network ITN-GA-2009-238214 and the TC2N Interreg Initiative.
hdl.handle.net/1765/78246
Erasmus MC: University Medical Center Rotterdam

Avila Orozco, E. (2015, June 3). Cerebellar Contribution to Motor and Nonmotor Learning - Saccadic eye movement and decision-making studies in man and macaque. Retrieved from http://hdl.handle.net/1765/78246