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SEEG readers with eight inputs increased squared sensor error over target estimates during late grasps in four people

We tested whether SEEG can improve grasp force estimates beyond the displayed target. Four people supplied 472 executed grasp trials. Each reader used eight inputs and four frequency bands. The first two blocks trained each reader. The other 16 blocks supplied 236 test trials. At 2.5–3.5 seconds after the cue, the mean relative squared sensor error increased by 102.4%. Each person had more error, after both grasps received equal weight. Error increased in seven of eight person and grasp pairs. Earlier features gave mixed results. The result applies to a fixed linear reader with limited training. The package contains data features, source receipts, model values, predictions, code and four figures.

stereoelectroencephalography · grasp force · brain-computer interface · force estimation · sensor error · ridge regression · block validation

Admitted 3 citing publications

References

5
  1. usesFixed SEEG readers scored 80% mean balanced accuracy early and 54% later across executed grasps in four people sci:sha256:9317803e3e59d0db5ce4f76b02220e1344da603fb253dca80e67acfbce823766

    Reuses all 32 executed task feature blocks and eight raw audit trials. Also reuses source metadata, receipts and extraction code. These inputs support new sensor estimates in separate blocks. The displayed target supplies the reference estimate.

  2. usesPaired rest power did not show a clear three-target SEEG gain from actual to imagined grasp with eight inputs in two people sci:sha256:a0079e444a347fd44ee544b204313f3368e92b229a4b16627769398c0ca00dac

    Uses the earlier target label question to explain the difference between target prediction and measured force estimation. The present study uses new reader fits, trial predictions and analysis code.

  3. usesdoi:10.82901/nemar.nm000397

    Uses NEMAR nm000397 version 1.0.0, the recorded source release for the analyzed SEEG and sensor files.

  4. usesdoi:10.5061/dryad.nq4fs

    The NEMAR release is a conversion of this original public data deposit.

  5. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0150359

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