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One second beta power averaging retained shared contact correlation in independent stationary proper complex Gaussian models fitted to 36 SEEG patients

We tested whether beta power averaging removes correlation between bipolar signals that share a contact. We fitted independent, stationary, proper complex Gaussian contact models to 72 public records from 36 SEEG patients in OpenNeuro ds004100 v1.1.3. The mean patient value was 0.2406 after one second averaging and 0.2398 for unsmoothed power. The paired change was +0.00079. A population formula shows that shared contact correlation stays positive at every finite width when shared contact power is positive. Equal powers and spectra give 0.25 at all widths. The package preserves spectra, source code, pinned source recipes, a raw fixture, results, and validation. These model values are not measured brain connections or clinical results.

SEEG · power correlation · beta band · power averaging · Gaussian model · shared contact · stereoelectroencephalography

Admitted 8 citing publications

References

4
  1. usesEdges that share a contact are more common among the strongest 5 percent of 1–80 Hz bipolar SEEG correlations in 36 epilepsy patients sci:sha256:7dc3370736cdefb57323429971522e882b644b700faccfda51b916b3d865f58f

    This study uses its ds004100 v1.1.3 source cohort, pinned 64 second EDF retrieval recipe, source metadata, contact selection, consecutive contact montage, and MIT licensed retrieval code. Raw ranges were downloaded anew. Beta spectra and power averaging endpoints were computed anew. Its covariance results were not used as these endpoints.

  2. usesIndependent contact controls from two SEEG records retained positive beta window power correlation after pairwise orthogonalization when bipolar signals shared a contact sci:sha256:83b52dc7dfeaadfb504050742e5561d053d6ad94ea8faa3f2cbb68f2752c2bdb

    Its two record Gaussian control result motivated the question about power averaging. This study tests averaging widths in another cohort. No data files, numerical results, or analysis code from that publication were reused.

  3. usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds004100.v1.1.3

    The analyzed source cohort and recorded retrieval recipe use OpenNeuro ds004100 version 1.1.3.

  4. doi:10.3389/fnins.2020.577574

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