The cerebellum ((Latin for little brain) is the second largest part of your brain, and is located near the base of the brain. Its lining is called the cerebellar cortex. The cerebellum is involved in balance, equilibrium, muscle tone, and the coordination of voluntary motor movement. It is also involved in some cognitive functions such as attention and language, and probably in some emotional functions such as regulating fear and pleasure responses. Its movement-related functions are currently the most clearly understood.
The cerebellum records rhythm and patterns in the muscle contractions for reaction and coordinated moves that you use in everyday life, such as riding a bike.
It is activated in tasks that requires attention and language processing and other sensory stimuli. It helps in fine movement. It actuates learned memory patterns and ensuring that the cortical motor commands translate into smooth, coordinated motor unit output.
It is to coordinate balance. For example: without it, it would be impossible to walk.
The cerebellum controls balance and motor skills.
The cerebellum possesses the centers for controlling and regulating the voluntary movements and equilibrium of the body.
The cerebrum serves by giving us motor function skills.
the cerebellum is dorsal to the brain and its function is to control unvoluntary actions of our body such as heart beat and respiration.
The most important function of the cerebellum (if your a student the most you will probably be tested on in a gen bio class) is the control of balance and fine motor function, like walking.
The cerebellum controls and integrates motor, sensory, and higher mental functions. These include things such as thought, reason, emotion, and memory.
The cerebellum is the motor movements center of the brain, governing posture, coordination, balance, speech, etc.
retrocerebellar arachnoid cysts are a cyst that is filled with fluid. The cyst in this case is located in the retrocerebellar area which is behind the cerebellum. The cerebellum is the part of the brain that has to do with motor function.
Sometimes, persons treated for Cerebellum Strokes gain their balance as a result of the brain reorganizing its function and natural replacement of the damaged part.
The cerebellum or hind brain is responsible for coordination of movements known as motor function. When you move your arm, your brain tells certain muscle to act, the cerebellum is used to coordinate the movement and make it smooth and precise. Without proper cerebellum function, you would still be able to move, but the movement may be jerky or uncoordinated. Rather than gently scratching your nose, you may end up socking yourself in the eye!
r cerebellum
The sheep cerebellum is much smaller than the human cerebellum.