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Output phase tests reduced imaginary coherency rejection under independent contact phases in two public SEEG spectral benchmarks

We tested imaginary coherency with measured spectra from two public SEEG recordings. The null kept contact magnitudes fixed and drew independent contact phases. We used 112 shaft and window cases. In shared-contact pairs, the 13–30 Hz rejection rate was 2.10 percent after output phase draws. It was 4.71 percent after contact phase draws. The nominal rate was 5 percent. The paired difference was 2.60 percentage points. Its simulation standard error was 0.14 percentage points. Disjoint-pair rates were 5.25 and 5.14 percent. An exact proof shows that a shared contact changes the imaginary numerator variance. The package includes code, spectra, trial results, source hashes, and retrieval instructions. All eight spectral files rebuilt exactly from pinned raw source ranges. A seeded repeat of the first fixed beta case gave identical numerical results. The results concern the stated phase model. They do not establish biological connections.

imaginary coherency · SEEG · bipolar channels · phase randomization · null calibration · Fourier spectra · shared contacts

Admitted 2 citing publications

References

4
  1. usesPhase tests after bipolar conversion give excess false positives under contact independence in two SEEG benchmarks sci:sha256:b0b63dc9379f8c88daeefb980bc33218267b4e513184c02a0294455f3129b8bc

    Reuses eight measured Fourier inputs, the fixed contact quartet map, source metadata, and the pinned raw-data retrieval code. The new analysis tests imaginary coherency calibration and one synthetic signal under independent recorded-contact phases.

  2. usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds005670.v1.0.0

    This exact version supplies the SEEG recordings and measured spectra used in the benchmark.

  3. doi:10.1016/j.clinph.2004.04.029
  4. doi:10.1016/j.neuroimage.2022.119438

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