Perinatal Cerebellar Injury in Human and Animal Models

Cerebellar injury is increasingly recognized through advanced neonatal brain imaging as a complication of premature birth. Survivors of preterm birth demonstrate a constellation of long-term neurodevelopmental deficits, many of which are potentially referable to cerebellar injury, including impaired...

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Main Authors: Valerie Biran, Catherine Verney, Donna M. Ferriero
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2012-01-01
Series:Neurology Research International
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2012/858929
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author Valerie Biran
Catherine Verney
Donna M. Ferriero
author_facet Valerie Biran
Catherine Verney
Donna M. Ferriero
author_sort Valerie Biran
collection DOAJ
description Cerebellar injury is increasingly recognized through advanced neonatal brain imaging as a complication of premature birth. Survivors of preterm birth demonstrate a constellation of long-term neurodevelopmental deficits, many of which are potentially referable to cerebellar injury, including impaired motor functions such as fine motor incoordination, impaired motor sequencing and also cognitive, behavioral dysfunction among older patients. This paper reviews the morphogenesis and histogenesis of the human and rodent developing cerebellum, and its more frequent injuries in preterm. Most cerebellar lesions are cerebellar hemorrhage and infarction usually leading to cerebellar abnormalities and/or atrophy, but the exact pathogenesis of lesions of the cerebellum is unknown. The different mechanisms involved have been investigated with animal models and are primarily hypoxia, ischemia, infection, and inflammation Exposure to drugs and undernutrition can also induce cerebellar abnormalities. Different models are detailed to analyze these various disturbances of cerebellar development around birth.
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series Neurology Research International
spelling doaj-art-6ace9316cd5c4115b6fc1340242aad9d2025-02-03T01:31:24ZengWileyNeurology Research International2090-18522090-18602012-01-01201210.1155/2012/858929858929Perinatal Cerebellar Injury in Human and Animal ModelsValerie Biran0Catherine Verney1Donna M. Ferriero2Departments of Neurology and Pediatrics, Newborn Brain Institute, University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, CA 94143, USAU676 Inserm, Paris, FranceDepartments of Neurology and Pediatrics, Newborn Brain Institute, University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, CA 94143, USACerebellar injury is increasingly recognized through advanced neonatal brain imaging as a complication of premature birth. Survivors of preterm birth demonstrate a constellation of long-term neurodevelopmental deficits, many of which are potentially referable to cerebellar injury, including impaired motor functions such as fine motor incoordination, impaired motor sequencing and also cognitive, behavioral dysfunction among older patients. This paper reviews the morphogenesis and histogenesis of the human and rodent developing cerebellum, and its more frequent injuries in preterm. Most cerebellar lesions are cerebellar hemorrhage and infarction usually leading to cerebellar abnormalities and/or atrophy, but the exact pathogenesis of lesions of the cerebellum is unknown. The different mechanisms involved have been investigated with animal models and are primarily hypoxia, ischemia, infection, and inflammation Exposure to drugs and undernutrition can also induce cerebellar abnormalities. Different models are detailed to analyze these various disturbances of cerebellar development around birth.http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2012/858929
spellingShingle Valerie Biran
Catherine Verney
Donna M. Ferriero
Perinatal Cerebellar Injury in Human and Animal Models
Neurology Research International
title Perinatal Cerebellar Injury in Human and Animal Models
title_full Perinatal Cerebellar Injury in Human and Animal Models
title_fullStr Perinatal Cerebellar Injury in Human and Animal Models
title_full_unstemmed Perinatal Cerebellar Injury in Human and Animal Models
title_short Perinatal Cerebellar Injury in Human and Animal Models
title_sort perinatal cerebellar injury in human and animal models
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2012/858929
work_keys_str_mv AT valeriebiran perinatalcerebellarinjuryinhumanandanimalmodels
AT catherineverney perinatalcerebellarinjuryinhumanandanimalmodels
AT donnamferriero perinatalcerebellarinjuryinhumanandanimalmodels