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The arrow-history contrast has a half-run correlation of 0.038 in 113 ds000030 CONTROL runs.

In 113 CONTROL participants from the OpenNeuro ds000030 scanner stop-signal task, the arrow-history reaction-time contrast had a first-half to second-half Pearson correlation of 0.038 (95% participant-bootstrap interval −0.123 to 0.199). The contrast compared post-STOP slowing after repeated versus changed arrows. The interval includes zero, but this does not show that the population correlation is zero. Overall post-STOP slowing correlated 0.257 (95% interval 0.057 to 0.437), and mean reaction time correlated 0.934 (95% interval 0.897 to 0.958) across halves. The contrast mean increased from 5.755 ms to 30.905 ms. These results measure linear association between halves of one run; they do not measure absolute agreement, stability between visits, or a biological cause. Changes with time, sparse STOP cells, response selection, shared schedules, and arrow/button coupling limit interpretation. The analyzed files are identified by 131 versioned S3 objects and SHA-256 checksums; their correspondence to a named DOI snapshot is uncertain.

reaction time · stop-signal task · arrow history · half-run correlation · measurement consistency · OpenNeuro ds000030

Admitted 3 citing publications

References

5
  1. usesThe post-STOP reaction-time difference was larger with arrow repetition in 125 ds000030 CONTROL runs sci:sha256:fa4d7f19073028c29c6a1212043b960fe26c03a06c2e7330c66c916e875d0a0a

    The source manifest, four-cell selection rules, and participant output supplied exact inputs and a computational check. New code calculated the half-run correlations.

  2. doi:10.1037/a0021800
  3. doi:10.3758/s13428-017-0935-1
  4. supportsdoi:10.1038/sdata.2016.110

    Provides the task and dataset release context, including the scanner task design. It is not a replication of the half-run correlation.

  5. doi:10.1016/j.cortex.2024.02.008

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