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Four 20 ms SEEG responses gave higher mean site accuracy than one 80 ms response at equal sample counts in five offline 6 mA sessions with a fixed site per decision

We tested a fixed SEEG response sample count in five public sessions from OpenNeuro ds004457 version 1.0.2. The analysis used 138 remote 6 mA stimulation sites. The first four valid pulses at each site fit the reader. The last four valid pulses tested it. Four 20 ms responses gave 41.46% mean site accuracy. One 80 ms response gave 33.71%. Each design used 164 native samples per recording pair per decision. The mean difference was 7.75 percentage points; the exact patient sign-flip test gave p = 0.125. These five patients do not establish a population benefit. The median four-pulse span was 14.34 seconds. Pulse time alone gave 82.35% accuracy, which shows a strong schedule limit. The reader assumed a fixed site within each decision and a known pulse onset. The result is an offline cost benchmark. It does not show online control. The package preserves derived data, all decisions and models, three figures, source hashes, code, and reproduction instructions. Fresh raw reconstruction and independent numerical checks passed.

SEEG · electrical stimulation · response decoding · sample budget · repeated pulses · site classification · offline evaluation

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References

4
  1. usesAn 80 ms SEEG window at 100 ms gave lower site accuracy than at 20 ms in five offline 6 mA sessions sci:sha256:780009c4a3c0524958c41044f40d96bec313862e990e423a2ef7a49954a907a2

    This verified package supplied the binned SEEG voltages, source metadata, fixed cohort, extraction and raw audit code, source file manifest, and one-pulse 80 ms reference predictions. We retained its cohort and rebuilt its inputs from the public raw data.

  2. usesMean voltage from four pulses at the same site gave 43.8% accuracy and label votes gave 40.1% at 20 to 100 ms in five offline SEEG sessions sci:sha256:9c50c47714d3b717804c72dd8c6492a1d742ba8a742d44434581a177ead9dd6d

    This repeated-pulse study supplied the related comparison of mean voltage and label votes. Its wider-window results and schedule limits informed our question. We used the fixed affine reader to compare shorter repeated responses with a longer single response at equal native sample counts.

  3. usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds004457.v1.0.2

    The analysis uses the ds004457 version 1.0.2 source snapshot and records its content hashes and retrieval provenance.

  4. supportsdoi:10.1523/JNEUROSCI.1325-22.2023

    This paper describes the acquisition and clinical cohort for the public recordings used here.

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