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Expected late SEEG centre times differed between two and eight pulse averages in fixed ten-pulse pools from five patients

We tested whether pulse count changes the expected centre of squared mean SEEG voltage. We used fixed ten-pulse pools from five patients in OpenNeuro ds004457 version 1.0.2. We calculated every subset at counts two, five, eight, and ten for 1,081 retained links. Candidate times were 50 to 250 ms after stimulation. The mean of the five patient median absolute shifts was 9.168 ms for two versus eight pulses. Expected site order reversed in 19.28% of comparisons, with equal receiver and patient weights. A similar shift occurred before stimulation. The mean of subset centres differed from the centre weighted by subset energy. We give an exact moment decomposition and a constructed counterexample to monotonic ordinary centre change. All input arrays matched a fresh raw rebuild. A separate calculation checked all eight settings. A repeat gave sixteen identical numerical files. The package preserves voltage windows, code, source hashes, results, and retrieval instructions. These results concern fixed measured pulse pools. They do not establish a change in neural delay.

SEEG · pulse count · electrical stimulation · timing measure · subset averaging · intracranial EEG · fixed pulse pool

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References

4
  1. usesSquared voltage centre times preserved late SEEG site order better than absolute peak times in five patients with separate smoothed five pulse means sci:sha256:f0c96714c1ac9c03c65e7ef2118867dd2e9b1c2ab71ee2c8b2d6410c9bc734b5

    We used its compact voltage windows, metadata selection, source locks, extraction code, and source check code. We tested count two versus count eight in the same ten-pulse pools. Its late timing order result motivated the measure and fixed processing choice.

  2. usesBaseline subtraction retained a pulse-count term in a fixed test of 1,081 SEEG links from five patients sci:sha256:c54ff982cb3901bbf39f5043ffe766192721b249eaad32d28a83cb826ecc0378

    Its finite-pool energy identity motivated the time-bin and first-moment decomposition. This study separates the ordinary expected centre from the energy weighted centre and tests count effects on timing and site order in the same pulse pools.

  3. usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds004457.v1.0.2

    This study analyzes selected SEEG pulse windows from OpenNeuro ds004457 version 1.0.2; the archived source hashes and pinned commit document the files used.

  4. doi:10.1523/JNEUROSCI.1325-22.2023

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