A 20 ms onset rule left a mean 25.2 percent of shared STE and MNI marked time uncovered in the first hour of 18 SEEG sleep records
We tested a 20 ms onset rule using released STE and MNI high frequency oscillation marks from the first hour of 18 public SEEG sleep records in OpenNeuro ds005398 version 1.1.3. The rule used each mark once. Its selected pairs left a mean 25.19 percent of shared marked time uncovered. The descriptive 95 percent patient bootstrap interval was 18.58 to 32.32 percent. Patients had equal weight. Time outside every eligible overlap accounted for 25.16 percentage points. The selected assignment added 0.0315 points. We provide an exact interval method which separates these terms. Dividing every mark into two contiguous parts preserved all shared time, but increased mean uncovered time to 31.99 percent and changed some channel score orders. Shared time gave no clear SOZ rank gain over match count. This is a secondary analysis of released marks in a reused patient sample. It does not test true event identity or surgical benefit. The package preserves pinned source tables, hashes, source line traces, code, figures, independent checks, and offline repeat instructions.
high-frequency oscillations · stereoelectroencephalography · interval overlap · detector agreement · onset matching · shared marked time · epilepsy
References
4- uses20 ms detector matches gave an uncertain SOZ rank gain over combined counts in the first hour of 18 SEEG sleep records sci:sha256:e2fb21fc2b8904e6e332f4adef0382d28035541049ea83d70d8da9f15b9adbb1
We reused the pinned public source archive, channel rules, retrieval code, and exact 20 ms onset pairs. We reproduced all 1,285 primary channel counts and all 7,414 source-line pairs. We added interval endpoints to measure how much shared marked time those pairs cover. This is a secondary analysis in the same 18 patients.
- usesMarked time gave 0.31 percentage points lower mean top 20% FRandR list agreement than count in 135 SEEG sleep records from seven equally weighted patients sci:sha256:83fe6d8b7f2799da0e052924177d96670cae618af20c24a50c3f6fcc42587521
Its marked-time comparison and interval subdivision check informed our representation audit. Our test uses two detector lists in a different public SEEG dataset. We reused no source data or code from this publication. We do not claim a new proof of interval union invariance.
- usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds005398.v1.1.3
This exact OpenNeuro version supplied the released STE and MNI marks and source metadata analyzed here; the source declares CC0.
- doi:10.1111/epi.18545
Cited by
4 publicationsPublic catalog entries on Sciscape.
- usesMean MNI minus STE HFO start delay was positive for every largest 20 ms match set in the first hour of 17 of 18 SEEG sleep records
This earlier shared marked time study informed the onset matching question and the 20 ms rule. The current study calculates signed delay bounds and event membership on the reused cohort.
- usesReleased HFO scores reduced mean log loss for later detector agreement in 18 SEEG records with a fixed time split
We used its pinned ds005398 version 1.1.3 source archives, manifest, and retrieval code. We checked all source bytes against fresh public requests and made new agreement labels and prediction models.
- usesThe patient bootstrap interval included zero added SOZ rank gain from time agreement under a fixed ridge model in 17 SEEG sleep records
Prior shared-time and subdivision results guided the union feature. No analysis code was copied.
- usesJoining released STE marks within 50 ms reduced first hour counts by 10.3% in 18 SEEG sleep records
Its interval-overlap study informed the related-work scope. Its components compare two detector lists; our episodes are formed within one detector and channel. We reused no code or score table from this publication and make no new general interval-union theorem claim.