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<p>The hippocampus and cerebellum are traditionally considered to support distinct memory systems, yet evidence from nonhuman species indicates a close relationship during spatial-mnemonic behaviour, with hippocampal projections to and from several cerebellar regions. However, little is known about this relationship in humans. To address this, we applied seed-based functional connectivity analysis to resting-state fMRI data from 479 cognitively normal participants aged 18–88 years. We identified significant functional correlations between the hippocampus and widespread areas of cerebellar cortex, particularly lobules HIV, HV, HVI, HVIIA (Crus I and II), HIX, and HX. Moreover, anterior hippocampus showed stronger connectivity with right Crus II, whereas posterior hippocampus was strongly connected to vermal lobule V. Finally, we observed age-related reductions in functional connectivity between the hippocampus and lobules HVI and HV. These findings provide insight into the topography of hippocampal-cerebellar functional organisation in humans and the influence of ageing on this system.</p>

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Mapping hippocampal-cerebellar functional connectivity across the human adult lifespan

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

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  • 发表日期：

    2025年11月20日

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  • Kavishini Apasamy,
  • Samuel C. Berry,
  • Marie-Lucie Read,
  • Narender Ramnani,
  • Carl J. Hodgetts

摘要

The hippocampus and cerebellum are traditionally considered to support distinct memory systems, yet evidence from nonhuman species indicates a close relationship during spatial-mnemonic behaviour, with hippocampal projections to and from several cerebellar regions. However, little is known about this relationship in humans. To address this, we applied seed-based functional connectivity analysis to resting-state fMRI data from 479 cognitively normal participants aged 18–88 years. We identified significant functional correlations between the hippocampus and widespread areas of cerebellar cortex, particularly lobules HIV, HV, HVI, HVIIA (Crus I and II), HIX, and HX. Moreover, anterior hippocampus showed stronger connectivity with right Crus II, whereas posterior hippocampus was strongly connected to vermal lobule V. Finally, we observed age-related reductions in functional connectivity between the hippocampus and lobules HVI and HV. These findings provide insight into the topography of hippocampal-cerebellar functional organisation in humans and the influence of ageing on this system.