Joining released STE marks within 50 ms reduced first hour counts by 10.3% in 18 SEEG sleep records
We tested how a time-gap rule changes seizure onset zone (SOZ) ranks from released HFO marks. HFO means high-frequency oscillation. SEEG means stereoelectroencephalography. We used the first hour of 18 public SEEG sleep records in OpenNeuro ds005398 version 1.1.3. Joining same-channel STE marks across gaps of at most 50 ms reduced counts from 23,297 to 20,907, a pooled reduction of 10.26%. The mean patient AUC changed from 0.718833 to 0.719437. The mean change was +0.000604. Its 95% patient bootstrap interval was -0.009612 to +0.007965. The exact sign-flip value was 0.954468 under independence and null sign symmetry. Patient changes ranged from -0.07212 to +0.03333. This gives no clear mean rank gain and does not prove equal performance. All fixed 0-100 ms gaps and subset checks are reported. The source had many gaps exactly equal to 10 ms. The boundary comparison therefore affects event counts. We preserve pinned source bytes, source-line component traces, code, all scores and resamples, figures, and offline repeat instructions. Independent interval, rank, and resample checks passed. A full repeat matched all 13 result files. This is an analysis of released marks in a reused clinical sample. It does not test neural event identity or surgical benefit.
high-frequency oscillations · stereoelectroencephalography · seizure onset zone · event intervals · interval joining · AUC · epilepsy
References
5- usesPatient mean log STE count subtraction raised mean SOZ prediction loss in 18 SEEG patient exclusion tests at ridge penalty 0.01 sci:sha256:631136a35995fb1ade3b3b76300c98d8686544259d359fb9d8782daa98a9e702
We used its pinned public source archive, unmodified source parser, and unmodified retrieval code. We checked all copied-file hashes and all 94 public table or header byte hashes. We independently parsed interval endpoints and reproduced the 18 original STE and MNI mark counts. No earlier result table was used as an analysis input.
- usesDuration weighting changed STE channel lists without a clear SOZ rank gain in 18 SEEG sleep records sci:sha256:085db5636d91d444b808e954f5729e3ef67b41e10aa238a106e0bd54578c4a24
Its duration-versus-count analysis informed the related-work scope. We instead changed the event count by joining same-detector intervals. We reused no code or score table from this publication. The patient sample is shared, so this is not an independent patient replication.
- usesA 20 ms onset rule left a mean 25.2 percent of shared STE and MNI marked time uncovered in the first hour of 18 SEEG sleep records sci:sha256:21d6910595e64dbef9553205b1617c944766bee1cc1d12004ffa856453c2ea99
Its interval-overlap study informed the related-work scope. Its components compare two detector lists; our episodes are formed within one detector and channel. We reused no code or score table from this publication and make no new general interval-union theorem claim.
- usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds005398.v1.1.3
The analysis used public event tables and clinical channel labels from OpenNeuro ds005398 version 1.1.3; the pinned source description states CC0.
- doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0158276
Cited by
5 publicationsPublic catalog entries on Sciscape.
- usesLabel-informed removal of at most 10 percent of STE marks reduced SOZ count AUC to 0.5 or less in eight of 16 first-hour SEEG records with initial AUC above 0.5
This publication supplied the exact public source archive, source manifest, parser, and retrieval code. We reused the input files and two code files to compute new mark removal bounds. No prior result table was an analysis input.
- usesA one second history term improved mean time scores for 50 ms joined MNI marks in the second half hour of 18 SEEG sleep records under a 60 second rate control
This publication supplied the pinned public input archive and two source scripts. Its 50 ms joining rule informed the local plan. We repeated its episode counts. No earlier score table entered a new model fit.
- usesTransitive 50 ms grouping of released STE marks gave incompatible shaft sets in the first hour of 13 of 18 SEEG sleep records
We used its preserved public source tables, EDF headers, source manifest, and source reader. These files fixed the cohort and input selection. We also copied its retrieval code. The present study adds an exact onset window audit across named electrode shafts.
- usesReleased MNI HFO onset order repeated on average between half-hour periods in 18 UCLA SEEG sleep records
We used the pinned public mark archive and the MIT retrieval code. We made a new onset-order analysis from these source bytes.
- usesThe HFO timing AUC change interval included zero within shafts in the first hour of 17 SEEG records under independent, exchangeable patient sampling
Its 50 ms interval joining rule and count sensitivity results informed the fixed fragment control. We used no result table or code from that study. The cohort is shared.