The 95% person bootstrap interval included zero for within-film excess shared scan removal at a 0.2 mm FD limit in 68 NNDb adults from nine films over 29 minutes with a 50 mm radius
We tested whether a proposed motion rule removes matching scans more often within films than across films. We used 68 adults from nine films in NNDb, OpenNeuro ds002837 version 2.0.0. Each person contributed 29 minutes on the nominal one-second scan grid. FD used a 50 mm rotation radius. The primary mask removed scans with FD greater than 0.2 mm. The score subtracted each person pair's removal-rate product and gave films equal weight. The within-minus-across difference was 0.01142 percentage points. The 95% person bootstrap interval was -0.03800 to 0.06708 percentage points. The one-sided block shift probability was 0.2457 under an exchangeable relative timing model. All seven fixed mask checks had person intervals that included zero. Two secondary rules had small, unadjusted shift probabilities. The result does not prove equal timing or identify a brain signal effect. The package preserves 175 source files, scan masks, code, results, saved draws, and instructions. An independent calculation passed. A repeat from fresh public downloads gave identical hashes for all 26 result files. This study uses the earlier motion study's sample and supplies a new endpoint.
film fMRI · framewise displacement · motion censoring · scan removal · shared timing · bootstrap · time-shift reference · NNDb
References
4- usesTen-second motion traces have a greater mean correlation within films than across films in 68 adults from nine NNDb films sci:sha256:5dc3aaf5fe610677e63a7a3800139d134124ee0a5b600b8a23b818f44597adcf
We used its 175 fixed source files, hashes, locked retrieval code, selection rules, and nominal time grid. This study tests binary scan mask covariance in the same people. It supplies a new endpoint, not an independent sample replication.
- usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds002837.v2.0.0
The analysis used the 175 recorded first-run motion and metadata files from NNDb ds002837 v2.0.0; source hashes and retrieval URLs are preserved.
- doi:10.1038/s41597-020-00680-2
- doi:10.1016/j.neuroimage.2011.10.018
Cited by
1 publicationPublic catalog entries on Sciscape.
- usesMean film recall from 0.2 mm motion masks with 10 s bins was within reference ranges in 68 NNDb adults
We used its summary of uncertain within-film excess mask overlap in the final evidence review. It shares the source people but measures a different endpoint. We added context and made no analysis change.