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Zero-coded stop delays increased estimated SSRT by 29.8 ms in 121 controls from OpenNeuro ds000030 v1.0.0

In 125 confirmation participants from one OpenNeuro ds000030 snapshot, 268 of 4,000 stop trials (6.7%), across 83 participants, had a recorded stop-signal delay (SSD) of zero despite a positive ladder delay and a response before that delay. In 121 participants who passed the stated behavior screens, mean event-derived stop-signal reaction time (SSRT) was 218.923 ms using recorded SSDs including zeros, 189.106 ms after replacing only zero SSDs with ladder delays, and 191.673 ms using ladder delays for all trials. The paired recorded-minus-zero-replacement difference was 29.817 ms (median 15.625 ms; participant-bootstrap 95% interval 23.244–37.035 ms; 10,000 draws). These replacements are sensitivity alternatives, not validated corrections. The 125-person confirmation set and pilot came from the same dataset, so this is not independent replication. Event tables do not establish physical tone onset; timing semantics, trigger failures, and within-person uncertainty remain unresolved. The study makes no causal, neural, clinical, or individual-reliability claim.

stop-signal task · stop-signal reaction time · event data · reaction time · measurement sensitivity · OpenNeuro · data audit · computational reproducibility

Admitted 4 citing publications

References

3
  1. usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds000030.v1.0.0

    The analysis uses the exact OpenNeuro ds000030 snapshot 1.0.0 event tables and participant inventory.

  2. doi:10.1038/sdata.2016.110
  3. doi:10.7554/eLife.46323

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