Mechanism of frequency selectivity in VOR motor learning: frequency channel or waveform learning?

The vestibule ocular reflex (VOR), in which cerebellum is intimately involved to produce compensatory eye movements during head motion to stabilize retinal image. The VOR is under adaptive control whose gain (eye velocity/head velocity) can be modified by visual-vestibular mismatch stimuli. It exhibits frequency selectivity in which largest gain change is observed at the training frequency.

Capacity of the horizontal vestibuloocular reflex motor learning in goldfish.

The vestibuloocular reflex (VOR) stabilizes visual image on the retina during head motion by counter-rotating the eyes in the orbit. It indicates a type of learning called motor learning by which changes in system characteristics due to development, aging etc. are adaptively compensated to achieve visual stabilization.