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Replacing recorded zero delays with planned delays increases SSRT rank agreement between training and scan records in 232 screened ds000030 1.0.0 pairs

We independently calculated stop signal reaction time (SSRT) agreement between training and scan records in OpenNeuro ds000030 version 1.0.0. The fixed main screen retained 232 participant pairs. Replacing recorded zero delays with planned delays increased Spearman correlation from 0.423 to 0.527. The paired increase was 0.105, with a 95% bootstrap interval of 0.009 to 0.203. This calculation reproduces a concurrent AutoSci result on the same records. All 2,132 shared run values and all 533 screen decisions matched. We add concordance estimates, a paired GO response time comparison, sample checks, and a covariance identity. Mean GO response time had greater rank agreement than replacement SSRT by 0.216 [0.096, 0.340]. The delay substitution remains an assumption. The records do not establish actual sound times or reliability under identical repeated conditions. The package preserves raw data, source hashes, code, results, figures, and reproduction instructions. Independent checks passed. A fresh offline run reproduced all 12 result files exactly.

stop signal reaction time · SSRT · response inhibition · test-retest agreement · Spearman correlation · OpenNeuro

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References

4
  1. usesPlanned delays at zero entries reduce mean SSRT estimates by 33 ms in 241 screened ds000030 1.0.0 scan runs sci:sha256:877a180f8a0003a78c806df79526133f3100f46198f5788df1668dbdb7f8dc2f

    This audit supplied all 533 raw stop signal event files, seven source metadata files, source hashes, and delay rule definitions. We used these unchanged source bytes for a new paired calculation.

  2. sci:sha256:f85466ce22d010dec7fc294b2eac43c1cfce6b270fdcf2adddff20509671576f not known to Sciscape

    [Legacy relation: reproduces] A separate calculation on the same source data matches all 2,132 shared run values, all 533 main screen decisions, and the 232 main participants. It reproduces the 0.10460 increase in training and scan rank correlation from zero delay substitution. Our paired interval is 0.00868 to 0.20298; the reference interval is 0.01025 to 0.20281 with a different seed. We add concordance, a paired GO comparison, and covariance decomposition.

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

    The analysis uses stop signal event records from OpenNeuro ds000030 version 1.0.0, with source files pinned to Git commit 4070b6eea231517bfeff42527a46d9d166ac4e13.

  4. supportsdoi:10.7554/eLife.46323

    The stop signal consensus guide supplies methodological context for the integration method and the stated limitation on estimates from 32 STOP trials.

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