The Auditory Cerebellum: Function and Dysfunction focuses on the sensory and cognitive aspects of the cerebellum, with an emphasis on hearing, speech, music, speaking, and singing. This book fills the gap for information needed in audiology and auditory neuroscience, tinnitus, and developmental disorders with a strong auditory component. This book starts with a general overview on the connectivity between the cerebellum and auditory subcortical and cortical areas, including general cortical networks. There are several chapters devoted to the timing aspects of the cerebellum underlying speech and music perception as well as motor aspects in speaking and singing.
Also discussed is the role of the cerebellum in hearing impairment, tinnitus, developmental disorders with a strong auditory component, including dyslexia, autism, attention deficit, and hyperactivity disorder. Dr. Jos Eggermont, a leading researcher in the field, uses a systems analysis approach that covers electrophysiology and neural imaging, both in animals and humans.
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iv 6. About the author - p. ix 7. Preface - p. xi 8. Abbreviations - p. xv 9. Chapter 1. Anatomy, histology, physiology, and connectivity of the cerebellum - p. 1 10. Chapter 2. The cerebellum as a time keeper - p. 21 11. Chapter 3. A cognitive role for the cerebellum - p. 43 12. Chapter 4. The cerebellum and auditory perception - p. 67 13. Chapter 5. The role of the cerebellum in music, speech, and language perception - p. 95 14. Chapter 6. Cerebellum involvement in speaking and singing - p. 121 15. Chapter 7. Maturation and aging of the cerebellum - p. 139 16. Chapter 8. Cognitive developmental disorders - p. 161 17. Chapter 9. Schizophrenia and the cerebellum - p. 193 18. Chapter 10. Dementia and the cerebellum - p. 219 19. Chapter 11. Cerebellar dysfunction in hearing loss and tinnitus - p. 239 20. Chapter 12. Does the cerebellum predict? - p. 259 21. Chapter 13. The cerebellum in auditory-related disorders: an underresearched area - p. 279 22. Index - p. 297
The Auditory Cerebellum: Function and Dysfunction focuses on the sensory and cognitive aspects of the cerebellum, with an emphasis on hearing, speech, music, speaking, and singing. This book fills the gap for information needed in audiology and auditory neuroscience, tinnitus, and developmental disorders with a strong auditory component. This book starts with a general overview on the connectivity between the cerebellum and auditory subcortical and cortical areas, including general cortical networks. There are several chapters devoted to the timing aspects of the cerebellum underlying speech and music perception as well as motor aspects in speaking and singing.
Also discussed is the role of the cerebellum in hearing impairment, tinnitus, developmental disorders with a strong auditory component, including dyslexia, autism, attention deficit, and hyperactivity disorder. Dr. Jos Eggermont, a leading researcher in the field, uses a systems analysis approach that covers electrophysiology and neural imaging, both in animals and humans.
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iv 6. About the author - p. ix 7. Preface - p. xi 8. Abbreviations - p. xv 9. Chapter 1. Anatomy, histology, physiology, and connectivity of the cerebellum - p. 1 10. Chapter 2. The cerebellum as a time keeper - p. 21 11. Chapter 3. A cognitive role for the cerebellum - p. 43 12. Chapter 4. The cerebellum and auditory perception - p. 67 13. Chapter 5. The role of the cerebellum in music, speech, and language perception - p. 95 14. Chapter 6. Cerebellum involvement in speaking and singing - p. 121 15. Chapter 7. Maturation and aging of the cerebellum - p. 139 16. Chapter 8. Cognitive developmental disorders - p. 161 17. Chapter 9. Schizophrenia and the cerebellum - p. 193 18. Chapter 10. Dementia and the cerebellum - p. 219 19. Chapter 11. Cerebellar dysfunction in hearing loss and tinnitus - p. 239 20. Chapter 12. Does the cerebellum predict? - p. 259 21. Chapter 13. The cerebellum in auditory-related disorders: an underresearched area - p. 279 22. Index - p. 297
