A sign flip test did not detect a larger pulse order ratio after stimulation in seven limbic SEEG patients under independent symmetric null effects
We tested whether pulse time order changed SEEG waveforms more after stimulation than before it. We used OpenNeuro ds004696, version 1.0.1. Seven patients supplied 80 stimulation groups and 1665 contact-group pairs. Each group supplied its first ten good exported pulses. We divided the squared difference between the two chronological five-pulse means by the exact average over 126 balanced splits. Every contact-window has split mean one. The equal patient ratio was 1.0051 from 15 to 500 ms and 0.9854 from -450 to -50 ms. The mean difference was 0.0197. Its 95 percent t interval was -0.1069 to 0.1463 under independent normal patient differences. The exact two-sided sign flip p value was 0.90625 under independent patients and symmetric null effects. The test did not detect a larger order effect after stimulation. This result does not establish constant responses or equivalence. Source reference and baseline corrections were fixed. Separate checks reproduced the estimate and all selected event mappings. A fresh process reproduced all nine analysis files with identical hashes. The package preserves compact trial data, all split results, code, source versions, hashes, and retrieval instructions.
stereoelectroencephalography · SEEG · pulse order · waveform variability · sign flip test · limbic system · epilepsy
References
4- usesFive pulses increased contact rank agreement in seven limbic SEEG patients after fixed reference correction sci:sha256:fb9ca7f970f4224dd81ebaba6eab63e06a7b5abc7a4aaa26295a74935abc6b9d
We used seven exact trial matrix files, their selection records, and source event metadata. They supplied ten selected pulses from 80 stimulation groups in seven patients. The new analysis tests waveform order with all balanced pulse splits.
- usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds004696.v1.0.1
The analysis used compact trial matrices and event metadata from OpenNeuro ds004696 version 1.0.1.
- usesdoi:10.1523/JNEUROSCI.2201-22.2023
This is the source study for the public limbic SEEG dataset analyzed here.
- doi:10.1111/epi.17528
Cited by
3 publicationsPublic catalog entries on Sciscape.
- usesUnder joint pulse order exchangeability, a test did not detect excess late linear waveform change in 183 eight-pulse SEEG trains from five patients
We used its question about pulse order and before-pulse structure. This study uses different data and a linear waveform score. It is not an exact replication.
- usesMean relative energy change was -0.275 dB between selected three-pulse blocks in seven SEEG patients with fixed source correction
The waveform pulse order study informed interpretation of the energy result. Its statistic measures trace shape and agreement in the same cohort. We cite it to distinguish the tested statistics and their limits.
- usesA joint exchangeability test found excess adjacent residual waveform similarity mainly from one of seven SEEG patients
The earlier study tested the first five pulses against the last five pulses in the same cohort. Its question and result motivated this distinct local order test. This study does not provide an independent patient replication or refute that earlier result.