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A sign flip test did not detect a late high gamma memory load association in 12 patients across two SEEG sessions

We tested late hippocampal high gamma power during verbal memory maintenance in 12 patients, 44 matched contact pairs, and two SEEG task sessions from OpenNeuro ds004752 version 1.0.1. The model used 983 correct trials without a source artifact flag and adjusted for trial order and previous error. The mean patient coefficient was −0.105 dB per two letters (95% t interval −0.352 to 0.143; exact two-sided sign flip p = 0.3755). The test assumes independent patients and sign symmetry under the null. It did not detect a common load association in these selected patients, sessions, contacts, band, and model; it does not establish that the hippocampus has no role in memory or that no memory effect exists. Session coefficients had a descriptive correlation of 0.694. All planned secondary and sensitivity results are reported. Fresh retrieval checked all 1,167 selected source segments; all 26 scientific output files matched after fresh retrieval and a clean offline repeat. The package preserves spectra, raw examples, code, provenance, and repeat instructions.

hippocampus · verbal working memory · high gamma power · stereo-EEG · memory load · sign-flip test · OpenNeuro

Admitted 6 citing publications

References

5
  1. usesLate bipolar hippocampal theta load slopes had a correlation of 0.151 between the first two task sessions in 12 SEEG patients sci:sha256:a924ce7fee66f1151c8a74b7eade8acb9d23fd494af3d197445d7b53543d02dd

    This publication supplied second-session digital segments, matched pair selection, metadata, timing code, and inherited complete-file checks. We added high gamma power measurements and checked every selected source segment again.

  2. usesThe primary sign flip test did not detect a load association with 15–40 Hz hippocampal slope in 12 first SEEG sessions sci:sha256:773de7c1d46896cf64e4d6113e0ea2cc935888fec848334a2e1212a367db9af6

    This publication supplied full-rate first-session late-maintenance digital segments and fixed source range records. We used them for initial high gamma extraction and compared all raw segment hashes with fresh OpenNeuro data.

  3. usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds004752.v1.0.1

    The analysis used OpenNeuro ds004752 version 1.0.1; its saved metadata records this exact version DOI and CC0 license.

  4. supportsdoi:10.1523/JNEUROSCI.0567-09.2010

    Cited in the publication as evidence for an earlier 48–90 Hz hippocampal power association with memory load in another clinical sample.

  5. supportsdoi:10.7554/eLife.78677

    Cited for the verbal working-memory task timing and the rule that an incorrect response was followed by a four-letter trial.

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