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FRandR map changes exceeded event and 30-second block exchange controls in seven patients with five-minute sleep SEEG records

We tested whether a fixed spatial event map could explain repeated five-minute sleep SEEG records. FRandR means a fast ripple that overlaps a ripple. OpenNeuro ds003498, version 1.0.1, supplied 135 records and 23,528 FRandR marks from seven patients with depth electrodes. Each patient rejected a fixed map under independent event allocation with exact record and channel totals. Each patient also rejected the planned 10-second and 30-second block exchange controls. Each test family used Holm correction. A post hoc block control kept exact event totals and gave the same rejection count. Under independent event marks, the median corrected fraction of squared map distance was 72.5%. One patient had a stable leading channel in all records while its full event-share map changed. A three-event record strongly affected one corrected fraction. The evidence applies to the tested exchange models. It does not identify neural causes or surgical accuracy. The package preserves source marks, code, hashes, plans, proofs, count arrays, null statistics, figures, and reproduction checks.

stereoelectroencephalography · high frequency oscillations · fast ripples · spatial maps · event annotations · permutation tests · block exchange

Admitted 2 citing publications

References

3
  1. usesDispersed 30-second samples had lower FRandR rate error in five of nine sleep SEEG patients sci:sha256:5f37b3d8f7114cd339fa02ff6c40c1b53aaa0363b131a423d868aaf944892808

    This study uses the source files, source hash manifest, and retrieval code from this publication. It tests spatial maps across full records in the same cohort.

  2. usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds003498.v1.0.1

    Source event annotations and metadata from OpenNeuro ds003498 version 1.0.1 were used; the publication records the matching Git commit and file hashes.

  3. supportsdoi:10.1038/s41598-017-13064-1

    The source paper provides Table 1 evidence for implant types used to identify the depth-only patients and gives the original clinical context.

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