A contact metric ridge kept gamma scores between shafts unchanged across two full bipolar layouts on the same contacts in 32 SEEG patients
We tested whether a bipolar layout change alters scores between SEEG electrode shafts. We used public OpenNeuro ds004100 version 1.1.3. We selected 353 complete eight-contact blocks in 32 epilepsy patients. Each patient had two 60-second records. Adjacent and star layouts kept the same seven independent contact differences. In the 70–109 Hz band, the layout change replaced a patient mean of 40.3% of pairs selected by the largest pair correlation. The 95% patient bootstrap interval was 36.0–44.5%. The selected set was the top 20% within each patient and record. Identity ridge canonical correlation replaced 13.3%. A contact metric ridge kept all selections unchanged. Its maximum primary score difference was 3.7e-15. The ridge value was 0.1. A proof and separate numeric checks explain the invariance. We also checked two other bands and two other ridge values. Fitted variates from the first record gave the same second-record correlation after either layout fit. We repeated source retrieval for 72 records and checked the stored covariance. The package preserves compact inputs, code, figures, receipts, and reproduction instructions. The result supports a check of BCI input association scores. Task decoding, causal connections, and stimulation effects were not tested.
stereoelectroencephalography · canonical correlation analysis · ridge regularization · bipolar montage · signal processing · brain-computer interface
References
4- usesGeometry normalization left mean gamma voltage dimension below half the contrast count in 33 SEEG patients over two 60-second records sci:sha256:dcc673502009bf8ee2276c0af32ff129391eb608abaa71b77ea7b08b6af4298e
This study used the contact metric G=D D^T and the orthonormal contrast interpretation from this publication. It applied that geometry to a ridge penalty for canonical scores between shafts.
- usesLinks with a shared contact had a larger share of strong local gamma correlations over 60 seconds in 33 SEEG patients sci:sha256:77fdc837b559f7b809e6d187400a439fa1d2e22314b585079cbb13cc1ef1b002
This study used 72 contact covariance records, source metadata, frozen retrieval receipts, and source extraction code from this publication. These files enabled new scores between shafts and fresh source reconstruction.
- usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds004100.v1.1.3
The study analyzed compact contact covariance reconstructed from OpenNeuro ds004100 version 1.1.3 and repeated source-prefix retrieval for 72 records.
- doi:10.1177/1471082X211041033
Cited by
3 publicationsPublic catalog entries on Sciscape.
- usesTwo covariance targets kept SEEG site decisions fixed across full layouts of consistent contact differences but differed on 115 of 536 pulses in four records
Its contact metric ridge result informed the initial question.
- usesA contact energy scale preserved SEEG forecasts across two full bipolar layouts on the same three contacts in eight patients
This work supplied the contact metric idea for equivalent full bipolar layouts. We apply that idea to response forecast scaling and test later pulse error in a different public SEEG dataset.
- usesOne selected donor gave greater mean gamma error reduction than all donors across files: 32 SEEG patients, penalty 0.1
We reused its rule for one complete eight-contact block per shaft and its donor energy scale for a fixed penalty. The new analysis fits missing shaft maps and measures separate-file squared error.