Understanding how sensory and motor processes are temporally integrated to control
behavior in the hundredths of milliseconds-to-minutes range is a fascinating problem given …

Patients with cerebellar damage often present with the cerebellar motor syndrome of
dysmetria, dysarthria and ataxia, yet cerebellar lesions can also result in the cerebellar …

Clinical, experimental and neuroimaging studies indicate that the cerebellum is involved in
neural processes beyond the motor domain. Cerebellar somatotopy has been shown for …

A growing interest in cerebellar function and its involvement in higher cognition have
prompted much research in recent years. Cerebellar presence in a wide range of cognitive …

Evidence for a role of the human cerebellum in cognitive functions comes from anatomical,
clinical and neuroimaging data. Functional neuroimaging reveals cerebellar activation …

We all have a sense of time. Yet, there are no sensory receptors specifically dedicated for
perceiving time. It is an almost uniquely intangible sensation: we cannot see time in the way …

Distortions in time perception and timed performance are presented by a number of different
neurological and psychiatric conditions (eg Parkinson's disease, schizophrenia, attention …

Durations are defined by a beginning and an end, and a major distinction is drawn between
durations that start in the present and end in the future ('prospective timing') and durations …

Our sense of time is altered by our emotions to such an extent that time seems to fly when
we are having fun and drags when we are bored. Recent studies using standardized …

Humans share with other animals an ability to measure the passage of physical time and
subjectively experience a sense of time passing. Subjective time has hallmark qualities, akin …