The 95% interval for extra five-minute PVT speed loss under assigned sleep restriction included zero in 85 ds000201 v1.0.3 adults after condition orders were balanced
We tested whether assigned partial sleep restriction increased speed loss during a five-minute psychomotor vigilance test (PVT). We used public response records from the Stockholm Sleepy Brain study. The primary estimate was 0.00419 inverse seconds (1/s). Its 95% person bootstrap interval was −0.08652 to 0.09543 1/s. The interval includes zero and leaves both directions possible. These results do not establish equal performance between the two sleep conditions. The new contribution is a time contrast for this public cohort. The package also supplies code that balances condition orders and preserves paired visits during resampling. It includes source bytes, source hashes, person scores, resampling indices, assignment draws, and independent checks. This contribution is a secondary analysis. It is not a new cohort or an independent replication of prior PVT results.
psychomotor vigilance test · sleep restriction · response speed · crossover study · bootstrap · sleep deprivation
References
4- 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:sha256:6a233e14c40b8a8f0c4c7020dffc120b48aeb45d11855edd7fc5f482e7e23d3a
We used its source files, source manifest, metadata interpretation, and MIT retrieval code. We tested a new within-test time contrast in the same cohort. We wrote new analysis and independent verification code.
- usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds000201.v1.0.3
Uses all PVT event tables and selected metadata from the exact analyzed OpenNeuro ds000201 version 1.0.3.
- supportsdoi:10.1038/s41598-017-09744-7
Source for the Stockholm Sleepy Brain crossover design, assigned condition order, sleep restriction instructions, and visit interval.
- supportsdoi:10.1093/sleep%2F34.5.581
Supports mean response speed and the stated PVT response-time thresholds; it does not validate the new within-test time contrast.
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