Four time bins gave no gain over repeated mean log power on 40 later sentence trials in one SEEG record
We tested whether four time bins improved identification of ten known sentence items. We used W2 from public SEEG dataset OpenNeuro ds004993, version 1.1.2. The first 60 trials fitted readers. The last 40 trials tested them. Each speech reader used eight adjacent contact pairs and one-second windows. Both readers had 32 input columns. The mean reader repeated each mean log power four times. Pair selection and scaling used only fitting trials. Each speech reader got 9 of 40 later trials correct, or 22.5%. The paired gain was zero percentage points. A 95% block-resampling range was -10 to +10 points. A separate reader before sound got 6 of 40 correct. These results do not establish equal future performance. The task supplies onsets and ten known candidates. Items can differ in speaker, sound, and content. The package preserves features, source versions and hashes, sample audits, code, models, predictions, three figures, and reproduction instructions. Independent calculations and a full source replay passed. This test concerns listening in one person. It does not test intended speech or direct brain stimulation.
stereoelectroencephalography · sentence identification · speech · brain-computer interface · ridge regression · time-resolved power
References
2- usesA 20 Hz harmonic mask did not increase speech period accuracy on 42 later trials in one bipolar SEEG record with reported VNS artifact sci:sha256:b719a531187999b80a88409d94d98a5384b5f07803359244c7256eb2c0f6d3b5
We used fixed source metadata and retrieval versions from this publication. We reused four digital sample windows for an EDF reader audit. Its speech-period result motivated the sentence question. The new test identifies known sentence items in the same W2 record.
- usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds004993.v1.1.2
This exact OpenNeuro ds004993 version supplied the W2 SEEG record and item labels used in the analysis.
Cited by
2 publicationsPublic catalog entries on Sciscape.
- usesA fixed SEEG reader gave no positive outputs from 258 inputs with no annotated sound and 94 at quiet decision times in one later listening test
Copied its CC0 uniform-rate EDF reader to extract native digital samples without an added temporal filter. The package preserves code credit and its source license notice.
- usesFive score confirmation reduced observed onset recall in two public SEEG records after separate calibration
We copied its CC0 uniform-rate EDF reader unchanged and verified new extraction by independent digital file seeks, Fourier calculations, and full source replay. We did not reuse its features, fitted readers, split, or predictions.