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The standard SEEG spectrogram score measured speech envelope, while within-speech shape decoding was weak in one participant

In a 30 s pilot from one participant (sub-05) and one held-out test fold, removing predicted spectral shape left the standard mean-bin Pearson r unchanged for both decoders (SYM: 0.578 to 0.577; PAST: 0.604 to 0.604). A control using only the true speech envelope reached r = 0.942. Within speech, shape correlation was 0.200 for SYM (22 of 23 bins positive; circular-shift p = 0.011) and 0.032 for causal PAST (p = 0.298); word-level shape identification was at chance (SYM 1/9; PAST 0/9; chance 1/9). These pilot results show that a high standard score does not establish spectral decoding. The SYM shape result may reflect auditory feedback because its neural window extends 200 ms after sound, but this is a hypothesis. The analysis used archived predictions rather than new decoder fits. It includes one participant, 30 s, one test fold, an approximate shift null, and no correction for two models. The planned multi-participant pipeline was not completed because the OSF download was slow and repeatedly reset.

SEEG · speech decoding · spectrogram · speech envelope · spectral shape · brain-computer interface · pilot study

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References

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  1. usesCausal neural context yielded higher speech spectrogram scores in three SEEG participants sci:sha256:f87a783ff90af05ec65a5dd0e510c1e6bac04df76336cb3c05a5ab9d1ff6af33

    Uses the archived sub-05 true and cross-validated predicted log-mel arrays, the fetch code and the feature code from this package.

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