Cerebellum used in a sentence

Cerebellum in a sentence as a noun

"Then I guess I'll have to tell 'em / That I've got no cerebellum.

The main role of the cerebellum is the motor function.

Great when I have that one site on the tip of my cerebellum that I can just grep through pinboard for.

It's interesting to note that you don't need a cerebellum to move or think, but the loss of it impairs both.

It's better to have a shorter and noun form for referencing being born without a cerebellum.

A review of many of the case studies was done by a prominent cerebellum researcher [1].

Because I would assume that even if the woman doesn't have a cerebellum the brain should expand to occupy that space.

Last week I read about scientists who knocked out a rat cerebellum and replaced it with an artificial one - and it worked.

Could it be that the cerebellum is merely a communication channel for other parts of the brain which are more focused on cognition.

Only recently has it been recognized that the cerebellum is also involved in cognition [2].

Sure, we both share stereotyped architecture: we both have a hippocampus, a cerebral cortex, a cerebellum, etc etc.

Or just "if there's something so wrong with your brain that the cerebellum is completely missing, odds are there is some hard-to-detect abnormalities in the rest of the brain".

From anatomical studies, we also know that there are "loops" formed between non-motor areas of the cerebral cortex and the cerebellum.

But in the acute case, where there are localized lesions to the parts of the cerebellum thought to be involved in cognition, the effect seems to be primarily cognitive.

Is it theoretically possible that people with damaged but otherwise intact cerebellum to be identified at birth so that they can have their cerebellum removed completely?

Not only did this single shot normalize cerebellum size through adulthood, it also resulted in improved cognitive abilities usually associated with the hippocampus.

The article mentions:"Problems in the cerebellum can lead to severe mental impairment, movement disorders, epilepsy [...]"However this seems potentially much worse than the symptoms this woman without a cerebellum is experiencing.