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Early HFO rank repeatability selected detectors with lower mean later SOZ AUC than STE in 18 SEEG sleep records

We tested whether early count-rank repeatability selects the HFO detector with better later seizure onset zone (SOZ) channel ranking in 18 public SEEG sleep records from OpenNeuro ds005398 version 1.1.3. Between minutes 0–15 and 15–30, the rule selected MNI in 14 patients. At minutes 60–70, mean patient AUC was 0.5341 for the selected detector and 0.7160 for fixed STE; the mean paired difference was -0.1819 (95% patient bootstrap interval -0.2619 to -0.1069). The exact two-sided sign-flip value was 0.000366 under patient independence and null sign symmetry. All fixed secondary checks had negative mean differences; early event-count matching gave -0.1249. This is a retrospective table benchmark using supplied marks and labels. Prior first-hour results informed the question and comparator, so the cohort is reused and the new time interval does not provide independent patient evidence. The bootstrap assumes independent, exchangeable patients. No new detector fitting, event adjudication, prospective performance, or clinical benefit was tested.

high-frequency oscillations · stereoelectroencephalography · seizure onset zone · detector selection · rank repeatability · AUC · retrospective benchmark

Admitted 1 citing publication

References

4
  1. uses20 ms detector matches gave an uncertain SOZ rank gain over combined counts in the first hour of 18 SEEG sleep records sci:sha256:e2fb21fc2b8904e6e332f4adef0382d28035541049ea83d70d8da9f15b9adbb1

    This is the upstream source of the reused archive and parser. Its license and first-hour study are credited. The new analysis reuses patients and does not claim an independent patient replication.

  2. usesChance correction under uniform one-second phase shifts gave an uncertain SOZ rank gain for 20 ms detector agreement in the first hour of 18 SEEG sleep records sci:sha256:03d00e0f3e0b8172f131b222aaa8718ac76060e6c7c51a9f4fa395b9cc8d0b4a

    This study reused its source bytes, manifest, retrieval code, and source reader. Its first-hour STE result informed the comparator. The new reader retains later events. New counts test early repeatability selection at 60–70 minutes.

  3. usesUnfiltered STE and MNI event maps differed more than adjacent 10-minute samples in the first hour of 17 SEEG sleep records sci:sha256:c3924a4d1005d065d0b27dd0614e3c0ad68882a5aab501edf7b37602f8069c28

    Its comparison of detector and time maps informed the repeatability question. Its score-rule record supplied the pinned code reference. The code-file hash was checked again.

  4. usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds005398.v1.1.3

    The study uses the source SEEG sleep records, channel labels, and supplied HFO annotations from OpenNeuro ds005398 v1.1.3.

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