Full Description
Cerebellum Development and Disease, Volume 167 offers a comprehensive overview of the intricate processes underlying the formation, maturation, and function of the cerebellum, as well as the wide spectrum of disorders that can affect this essential brain region. Chapters in this new release cover Olivocerebellar circuit development as a substrate for dystonia pathogenesis, Simply complex - that structure of the cerebellar neuronal lineage, Ontogenesis and diversification of cerebellar glia: a developmental perspective, Purkinje cell diversification: a blueprint for cerebellar development, patterning, and evolution, On the Emergence of Folding in the Cerebellum, Scaling and regeneration in the developing cerebellum, ASTN2 in ASD and Neurodevelopmental Disorders, and much more.
Additional sections focus on Stem cell-derived in vitro models of human cerebellar development, Development of Spinocerebellar System within the Precerebellar Network, and Cerebellum evo-devo. The book brings together leading experts in neurodevelopment, neurobiology, genetics, and clinical neurosciences to explore the molecular and cellular mechanisms guiding cerebellar development, from embryogenesis to adulthood.
Contents
1. Olivocerebellar circuit development as a substrate for dystonia pathogenesis
Roy Sillitoe, Cheryl Brandenburg and Jason Gill
2. Title yet to decide
Alanna J. Watt
3. Title yet to decide
Andrew Lee
4. Title yet to decide
Andrew Lee and Alexandra L. Joyner
5. Simply complex - that structure of the cerebellar neuronal lineage
Richard Wingate and Thomas Butts
6. Ontogenesis and diversification of cerebellar glia: a developmental perspective
Annalisa Buffo, Olga Teresa Bianciotto, Valentina Cerrato and Giacomo Turrini
7. Purkinje cell diversification: a blueprint for cerebellar development, patterning, and evolution
James Li
8. On the Emergence of Folding in the Cerebellum
Andrew Lawton
9. Scaling and regeneration in the developing cerebellum
Sumru Bayin, Jens Bager Christensen, Giada Vanacore and Niamh Divers
10. ASTN2 in ASD and Neurodevelopmental Disorders
Mary Elizabeth. Hatten and Eve-Ellen Govek
11. Stem cell-derived in vitro models of human cerebellar development
Esther Becker, Tamiris Borges da Silva and Yueming Ren
12. Title yet to decide
Anila D'Mello
13. Development of Spinocerebellar System within the Precerebellar Network
Helen Lai
14. cerebellum evo-devo
Mari Sepp and Tetsuya Yamada
