sciscape Publications
← All publications

Early delay SEEG power gave no mean Brier gain in later recall forecasts for 13 patients under source trial order

We tested whether simple SEEG power in early memory delay improved forecasts of later recall errors. The public source was OpenNeuro ds006136, version 1.0.1. It had 14 recordings from 13 patients. We matched source trial IDs across channels and used all 2,134 available trials. We assumed that source IDs gave task order. Within each session, earlier trials trained fixed models and 751 later trials supplied the test. The comparison model used task position, earlier errors, and channel availability. The signal model added fixation power and early delay changes in two bands. Each patient had equal weight after session averaging. Mean Brier error was 0.177383 for task context and 0.179663 with signal features. The mean signal gain was -0.002280. The descriptive 95 percent patient interval was -0.010786 to +0.004650. The exact two-sided patient sign-flip value was p = 0.605713. Six patients had a positive gain. The interval includes benefit and harm. The test did not show a mean gain from these fixed features. It does not prove that SEEG lacks useful recall information. Source processing and quality selection can use a full trial. This test does not establish a live trigger or a stimulation benefit. The package preserves three figures, matched data, code, predictions, source hashes, and a retrieval recipe. A full repeat gave identical numerical files.

stereoelectroencephalography · memory recall · forecasting · Brier score · brain-computer interface · working memory

Admitted 21 citing publications

References

2
  1. usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds006136.v1.0.1

    Source dataset, version 1.0.1, supplied the processed SEEG recordings and metadata used in this test.

  2. doi:10.1016/j.neuroimage.2026.121718

Cited by

21 publications

Public catalog entries on Sciscape.