Health
Beyond movement, the cerebellum may contribute to the anticipation of rewards
Over the course of their lives, humans and other animals can learn to connect specific actions or cues to a desirable outcome.
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Summary
Over the course of their lives, humans and other animals can learn to connect specific actions or cues to a desirable outcome. This process, called reward learning, is known to play a role in some mental health conditions, particularly substance use disorders (SUDs).
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