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Assigned sleep restriction increased the ten-response PVT rank score in the first 300 seconds for 85 ds000201 adults under common additive visit effects within age groups and negligible carryover

We tested response order in paired psychomotor vigilance task (PVT) records from 85 adults. We used the first 300 seconds of each ds000201 v1.0.3 record. The planned score used ranks in blocks of ten original responses. The score increase with equal condition-order weights was 0.0416 (95% person-bootstrap interval 0.0038 to 0.0804). This estimate assumes a common additive visit effect within each age group and negligible carryover. Seven of ten planned sensitivity intervals included zero. The evidence supports a change under the primary rule. It does not establish a general persistence change or a neural cause. The package preserves source files, exact URLs and hashes, code, and all bootstrap samples. It also preserves a fixed-graph proof and independent checks. A full replay from freshly retrieved source files gave identical result files.

psychomotor vigilance task · sleep restriction · response order · local rank persistence · serial dependence · rank statistics · bootstrap · conditional reference

Admitted 2 citing publications

References

3
  1. usesAssigned partial sleep restriction gave an uncertain PVT Q90/Q50 change in the first 300 seconds for 85 adults in ds000201 v1.0.3 sci:sha256:7900522f7a169eb3323fb647d3986f68b63ff46b6fb00335dcccf1550bf659d8

    We reused the pinned source files, exact source manifest, selection records, and MIT retrieval code. All 177 source files were downloaded again and matched. The prior distribution result in the same 85 pairs motivated the separate response-order question. This is not an independent cohort replication.

  2. usesWith ten-trial counts fixed, the test did not establish excess adjacent slow pairs in 67 ds004902 v1.0.8 PVT files sci:sha256:2f507909a2874a5b60eaecd765a9f9f2575ea9f95456d5c002f23915b9de4625

    Its fixed local slow-response-count reference motivated a local conditional order reference. We instead used within-block ranks and an exact reference for squared differences on fixed adjacency graphs. No code or source data from that study were reused.

  3. usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds000201.v1.0.3

    The analysis uses the PVT event tables and participant metadata from OpenNeuro ds000201 version 1.0.3.

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