With common baseline slopes, all four corrected intervals for n-back and ink Stroop differences at training end included zero in 60 women
We tested four group differences in cognitive scores at training end. We used public records for 60 women from OpenNeuro ds007022 version 1.1.0: 17 in Braille training, 24 in piano training, and 19 controls. Each model used a common baseline slope. The scores were mean 2-back and 3-back d-prime and ink Stroop reaction-time cost. All four 98.75% confidence intervals included zero. Braille and piano differences were -0.009 and 0.075 d-prime, and 44.64 and 25.59 milliseconds of cost. Lower cost indicates better performance. Bootstrap intervals also included zero. The wide intervals do not establish equal performance or no training effect. This is a comparison of retained groups, not a test of random assignment. The file audit found 144 main Stroop trials per visit, while the description states 432. A neutral-condition dictionary entry also reverses the ink and word conditions. The package preserves 367 source files, fixed URLs and hashes, code, trial ledgers, scores, all model results, figures, and reproduction checks.
n-back · Stroop task · Braille training · piano training · cognitive performance · baseline adjustment · confidence intervals · OpenNeuro
References
2- usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds007022.v1.1.0
Source of the public n-back and Stroop records analyzed in this study: LEARNING BRAIN, OpenNeuro ds007022 version 1.1.0.
- supportsdoi:10.3389/fnins.2024.1297344
Prior cohort paper cited for the reported n-back and Stroop accuracy result; the present analysis uses the same Braille and control cohort and is not an independent replication.
Cited by
1 publicationPublic catalog entries on Sciscape.
- uses3-back false alarm odds were higher at lag 2 than lag 1 in 60 women from ds007022. A common odds model used single matches in four prior trials.
We obtained 186 source files from this preserved archive and read its response window audit. Fresh downloads verified every file. We wrote new code for the trial history comparison. The studies use the same cohort.