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Consensus Paper: The Cerebellum's Role in Movement and Cognition

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Abstract

While the cerebellum's role in motor function is well recognized, the nature of its concurrent role in cognitive function remains considerably less clear. The current consensus paper gathers diverse views on a variety of important roles played by the cerebellum across a range of cognitive and emotional functions. This paper considers the cerebellum in relation to neurocognitive development, language function, working memory, executive function, and the development of cerebellar internal control models and reflects upon some of the ways in which better understanding the cerebellum's status as a “supervised learning machine” can enrich our ability to understand human function and adaptation. As all contributors agree that the cerebellum plays a role in cognition, there is also an agreement that this conclusion remains highly inferential. Many conclusions about the role of the cerebellum in cognition originate from applying known information about cerebellar contributions to the coordination and quality of movement. These inferences are based on the uniformity of the cerebellum's compositional infrastructure and its apparent modular organization. There is considerable support for this view, based upon observations of patients with pathology within the cerebellum.

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Notes

  1. Marvel note: funding source for this study: K01 DA030442 (NIH)

  2. It is proposed that this feature of the nearly limitless blending of internal models of sound patterns with visual-spatial imagery explains the origin of what Hockett (185) referred to as the “duality of patterning” feature of language (meaningless sounds or symbols can be rearranged to produce an unlimited number of messages, e.g., Hockett described how Morse Code exemplifies this feature). Hockett argued that duality of patterning is unique to human language. However, since monkeys have shown fronto-cerebellar action in switching tools [170] indicating an open-ended synthesis of multiple visual-spatial internal models, duality of patterning appears to be shared, at least in nascent form, with other primate species, and, therefore, that duality patterning originates not in the tags that place moments of visual-spatial working memory in long-term memory, but in the limitless potential of internal models of those visual spatial moments themselves.

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Authors and Affiliations

  1. Chicago, IL, USA

    Leonard F. Koziol, Deborah Budding, Nancy Andreasen, Masao Ito, Cherie Marvel, Krystal Parker, Giovanni Pezzulo, Jeremy Schmahmann & Larry Vandervert

  2. Royal Holloway, University of London, Egham, UK

    Narender Ramnani

  3. Developmental Neurology Division, Fondazione IRCCS Istituto Neurologico C. Besta, via Celoria 11, 20133, Milano, Italy

    Stefano D’Arrigo, Sara Bulgheroni & Daria Riva

  4. FNRS ULB, 808 Route de Lennik, 1070, Bruxelles, Belgium

    Mario Manto

  5. Cognitive Mechanism Laboratories, Advanced Telecommunication Research Institute International, 2-2-2 Hikaridai, Keihanna Science City, Soraku, Kyoto, 619-0288, Japan

    Hiroshi Imamizu

  6. Center for Information and Neural Networks, National Institute of Information and Communications Technology and Osaka University, 1-4, Yamadaoka, Suita, Osaka, 565-0871, Japan

    Hiroshi Imamizu

  7. The University of Electro-Communications, Tokyo, Japan

    Tadashi Yamazaki

Authors
  1. Leonard F. Koziol
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  2. Deborah Budding
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  3. Nancy Andreasen
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  4. Stefano D’Arrigo
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  5. Sara Bulgheroni
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  6. Hiroshi Imamizu
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  7. Masao Ito
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  8. Mario Manto
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  9. Cherie Marvel
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  10. Krystal Parker
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  11. Giovanni Pezzulo
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  12. Narender Ramnani
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  13. Daria Riva
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  14. Jeremy Schmahmann
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  15. Larry Vandervert
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  16. Tadashi Yamazaki
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Corresponding authors

Correspondence to Deborah Budding or Daria Riva.

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Koziol, L.F., Budding, D., Andreasen, N. et al. Consensus Paper: The Cerebellum's Role in Movement and Cognition. Cerebellum 13, 151–177 (2014). https://doi.org/10.1007/s12311-013-0511-x

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12311-013-0511-x

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