Under patient independence and sign symmetry, the beta correlation persistence test did not detect a change after stimulation in 30 SEEG records from 17 patients
We tested signed beta correlation before and after stimulation that caused negative motor responses. The source was public OpenNeuro ds006519, version 1.0.0. The sample had 30 records from 17 patients. We removed the stimulated electrode shaft. We multiplied signed correlations from two separate two-second pieces within each marked period. This score measures persistence of signed zero-lag correlation. Each patient had equal weight. The mean after-minus-before change was +0.000469 correlation-product units. The 95 percent patient bootstrap interval was -0.000658 to +0.001631. The exact sign-flip p value was 0.446. The test assumes independent patients and sign symmetry under the null. All seven planned sensitivity intervals included zero. Phase controls gave persistence scores near zero, while squared correlation estimates stayed positive. Fresh public raw downloads reproduced all 30 epoch files exactly. A separate time-domain calculation and an offline repeat passed. The package preserves arrays, code, source hashes, controls, results, figures, and repeat instructions. There was no unstimulated trial control. The result does not establish equal responses or direct neural connections.
stereoelectroencephalography · beta correlation · negative motor response · phase persistence · patient bootstrap · sign-flip test · OpenNeuro ds006519
References
5- usesUnder patient independence and sign symmetry, the three-second SEEG test did not detect a mean beta power contrast between stimulated and other shafts in 19 patients sci:sha256:d17ca5709c7f227838b3047abaf695a8409ce220bf2f347b1da350ea2be8f247
This upstream archive first preserved the five-second epochs and source extraction tools. We reused them through publication dc6048ec-640b-4db3-bc2b-924ded243933. The present outcome differs from the upstream beta power contrast.
- usesUnder patient independence and sign symmetry, the beta coherence pattern test did not detect excess change in 30 SEEG records from 17 patients sci:sha256:ab3f640faa0ac142e441d5e2b60ea31a44ada0919d0901c5e793a7c8e9c60317
This archive supplied the 30 verified five-second SEEG epoch pairs, source metadata, pinned raw retrieval manifest, and extraction tools. We used these inputs for a new signed zero-lag beta correlation persistence test. Fresh raw downloads reproduced all input epoch files exactly.
- usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds006519.v1.0.0
Analyzed source dataset, exact version 1.0.0; the archived metadata records this DOI and CC0 license.
- doi:10.1016/j.neuroimage.2015.12.012
Related work on products from separate estimates for noise control; the publication describes this as background and does not claim a new general estimator.
- doi:10.1016/j.neuroimage.2026.121822
Source clinical context; the source study used different signal dependence outcomes, and this report does not replicate its analysis.
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