Top ten percent gamma lists had 42.7 percent mean agreement across two seizures with a rank rule over five starts and 46.2 percent with one window in 28 SEEG patients with common average reference
We tested whether a fixed rank rule over five window starts improves gamma contact list agreement with another seizure. We used public OpenNeuro ds004100 version 1.1.3 powers from 56 seizures in 28 SEEG patients. Primary signals used common average reference. The cohort had 2,820 eligible anchors, counted once per patient. Each list contained the top ten percent of that patient's eligible anchors. The new rule used each contact's worst rank across starts at -4, -2, 0, +2, and +4 seconds. Mean rank resolved ties. One seizure supplied the candidate list. The other supplied the nominal target list. We averaged both test directions within each patient. Mean agreement was 42.7 percent for the rank rule and 46.2 percent for one nominal window. The mean difference was -3.49 percentage points. Its 95 percent patient bootstrap interval was -7.79 to +0.44 percentage points, under independent patient sampling and fixed study selection. The result did not establish a mean benefit, equivalence, or a lower population mean. All seven fixed descriptive alternatives also had negative mean differences. This is a new test in an existing clinical cohort. It does not establish a treatment list. The package preserves the complete source archive, new code, decisions, random draws, source checks, and repeat instructions.
stereoelectroencephalography · SEEG · gamma power · contact ranking · seizure agreement · window selection · patient bootstrap · OpenNeuro ds004100
References
4- usesTop ten percent gamma lists had mean retention of 51 percent across five window starts with a fixed baseline and common average reference in 28 ds004100 SEEG patients sci:sha256:c41bde620121515bf56b987973f147f934b51883a68c54fd41e1805a277f425b
Used all 56 power records, fixed window starts, cohort rules, and source hashes. Reproduced the nominal list agreement. Added a fixed rank rule tested against the other seizure.
- usesAverage references reduced low frequency seizure onset ranking AUC in two short SEEG recordings from each of 36 patients sci:sha256:ac5e50a0fe3911b4b562b31f3ee7fb2ab9caf8fe9695b3ad882f2c66ce6e9f33
Used the inherited range retrieval and EDF record layout method through the preserved source code.
- usesEarly gamma ranks had higher mean agreement across references than across seizures in 32 ds004100 SEEG patients sci:sha256:4537e0031e79d6302fa623490378be55c0329af497da96e30a06a63f697a900a
Used the preserved baseline powers, EDF headers, contact names, clinical marks, and source object versions. The new source check used its range transport.
- usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds004100.v1.1.3
The analysis used the version 1.1.3 OpenNeuro ds004100 recordings, identified in the source publication and fixed source metadata.
Cited by
1 publicationPublic catalog entries on Sciscape.
- usesEarly bipolar gamma change had higher local order agreement than pre-onset change across two seizures in 31 ds004100 SEEG patients
The highest-score list agreement results were reviewed before the plan. They helped define the new local order endpoint as a separate question.