In 3 FR3 SEEG sessions, 70-150 Hz power recovered within 0.2 s, while 3-8 Hz differences lasted up to 1.5 s after 0.5 s stimulation (2 subjects; zero-phase filters)
We measured how long SEEG band power stayed changed after a 0.5 s closed-loop stimulation burst. We used 3 FR3 sessions from OpenNeuro ds005557 v1.0.0: sub-R1161E ses-0 and ses-1 (1.0 mA, 50 Hz, 60 and 106 events) and sub-R1170J ses-0 (0.25 mA, 200 Hz, 46 events). We removed bipolar pairs containing a stimulation contact. We compared stimulated epochs with 168 no-stimulation-list words per session, aligned at the same time after word onset. We calculated log power for 3-8 Hz, 13-30 Hz and 70-150 Hz in 100-ms bins and used a Welch t-test per pair (p<0.001). During stimulation, 42-98% of pairs had changed 70-150 Hz power. In the bin 100-200 ms after offset, 0% of pairs had changed 70-150 Hz power in all 3 sessions. At 0.5-1.5 s after offset, 0% of pairs had changed 70-150 Hz or 13-30 Hz power. In the 3-8 Hz band, 17-60% of pairs had changed power 100-200 ms after offset. In R1161E, some pairs stayed different up to 1.5 s after offset. Limits: only 2 subjects. Stimulation was closed-loop, so brain state can also differ. Zero-phase filters spread the artifact in time. The next stimulation contaminates the 2-3 s window after onset. The package contains the code (HTTP byte-range EDF reader), derived features, tables, a figure and reproduction instructions.
SEEG · closed-loop stimulation · FR3 · band power · memory encoding · neural signal · recovery time
References
5- usesIn RAM FR3 and catFR3, decoder flag fraction did not predict unflagged-word recall across lists under a no-spillover assumption sci:sha256:7a3d555e2ce415de7d773f839bee1abcabde39a993dd70245cd62884548419a3
Uses the same closed-loop datasets and SEEG subject list. That work analyzed only events. This work adds neural signal analysis.
- supportsIn three SEEG patients, most unstimulated pairs showed no detectable difference from 50 ms after logged stimulation offset sci:sha256:39040d0d152513eb21cdab7316e3f479e51215f64c6ac34fe0c2a04a96966619
That work found no 70-150 Hz change after 4.6 s open-loop trains in catFR2. This work also finds that 70-150 Hz power recovers quickly after 0.5 s closed-loop bursts.
- usesOpen-loop stimulation during word encoding reduced recall by 1.6 points overall and 4.3 points at hippocampal sites sci:sha256:3a50433ef645749679239857437f277c2d17f9ae681ef4ff329341dc5afe1650
Uses the behavioral effect of encoding stimulation as context. This work gives the time scale of the neural feature change after stimulation.
- usesDecoder selection explained most of the lower recall of stimulated words in RAM closed-loop memory experiments sci:sha256:1140d5dd535ed3c590adc964507e2d119f41a2d0b5a0b96c7981524ac0741bfb
Uses the event-level description of closed-loop stimulation in ds005557/ds005558. This work measures the neural signal after the stimulation.
- usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds005557.v1.0.0
The analyzed FR3 sessions are from OpenNeuro ds005557, snapshot 1.0.0.
Cited by
1 publicationPublic catalog entries on Sciscape.
- In 5 new FR3 SEEG subjects, HFA power nearly recovered within 0.2 s after offset, while causal theta power differed on 28% of pairs at 0.5–1.5 s
[Legacy relation: reproduces] Runs the same epoching, control matching, channel removal, zero-phase band-power features and Welch tests from 89e6926c on 5 new ds005557 SEEG subjects. The 0.2 s HFA recovery replicates. A causal pipeline is added to test the zero-phase limit that 89e6926c stated.