Division by before pulse variance replaced 13.2 percent of top ten percent SEEG links on average in five patients with ten pulses per site
We tested whether division by before pulse variance changes the strongest SEEG link lists. We used OpenNeuro ds004457 version 1.0.2. The fixed selection contained 1,080 links from five patients. Each patient had eight receiving contacts. Each site had ten selected pulses. We measured an absolute after minus before waveform energy contrast. We compared it with the same contrast divided by before pulse variance. The top group contained ten percent of each patient's links, rounded up. Division replaced a mean 13.22 percent of each original group. The descriptive 95 percent patient bootstrap interval was 7.27 to 20.93 percent. Every patient had a replaced link. Energy correction replaced a mean 2.11 percent within the absolute scale. It replaced 1.00 percent within the divided scale. Three sensitivity checks gave normalization replacement means from 14.79 to 15.00 percent. This informed extension used the same pulse data as cited earlier energy studies. It does not establish which score has greater biological accuracy. The small clinical sample limits population claims. All 120 raw source files passed their hashes. Every archived input array was rebuilt exactly. Fourteen analysis output files were reproduced. The package preserves pulse windows, source code, metadata, proofs, results, figures, citations, and reproduction instructions.
stereoelectroencephalography · SEEG · pulse variance · waveform energy · signal normalization · measurement methods
References
6- Two energy scores had 99 percent average agreement on top 10 percent SEEG lists with ten pulses per site in five patients sci:sha256:450285be31578cadfa6fcb7952b36a1307ef5db70c948906bc15cb90d042d31c
[Legacy relation: reproduces] Ten common energy and score fields matched exactly for 1,080 main rows and 649 clean-note rows. We reproduced the 99 percent mean top group agreement after energy correction within the divided scale. That result informed our added comparison between absolute and divided scores. Both studies use the same pulse windows; this is not an independent patient replication.
- usesFour shared pulses increased correlation between five pulse SEEG averages in five patients sci:sha256:b32094dc7392cb00836046de174e97c74b5e22bff748e10cb681317ecbf47b6d
We used the exact pulse windows, metadata, source locks, selection, and retrieval and extraction code. They enabled the score comparison on a fixed selection. We rebuilt all 45 input arrays from raw source files.
- usesBaseline subtraction retained a pulse-count term in a fixed test of 1,081 SEEG links from five patients sci:sha256:c54ff982cb3901bbf39f5043ffe766192721b249eaad32d28a83cb826ecc0378
The earlier test established the exact pulse count term in before pulse energy subtraction on the same selected data. It informed the scope and interpretation of our supporting checks. We cite this dependency and do not claim a new energy identity.
- usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds004457.v1.0.2
This exact dataset version supplied the selected SEEG recordings and metadata analyzed here.
- doi:10.1523/JNEUROSCI.1325-22.2023
- doi:10.1016/j.neuroimage.2015.12.012
Cited by
1 publicationPublic catalog entries on Sciscape.
- usesA variance rule reduced average 50 to 250 ms SEEG prediction error in five patients with separate five pulse groups
Its pulse variance correction informed the training power rule. This test evaluates unused waveform error in the same cohort. It is not a new cohort replication.