Cross-patient SEEG recall decoding was above chance but weaker than a three-list within-patient decoder
We tested cross-patient transfer of a word-recall decoder using OpenNeuro ds004789 version 3.1.0 (FR1 delayed free recall), session 0, in a convenience subset of 18 SEEG patients who passed a pre-registered inclusion rule. A logistic decoder trained on the other patients predicted later recall above chance in held-out patients (median AUC 0.549; 14/18 above 0.5; one-sided exact Wilcoxon p = 0.0017), including within the same list position (median AUC 0.542; p = 0.013). The effect was small: the cross-patient decoder was worse than a within-patient decoder using all channels (median AUC 0.669; lower in 17/18 patients; p = 3.3e-4) and was not significantly better than a fixed high-gamma-minus-theta contrast (median AUC 0.569; p = 0.15). After three labeled lists (36 words), the within-patient decoder reached median AUC 0.631 versus 0.542 for the cross-patient decoder on the same test lists (p = 0.0077). Results are limited to one dataset, task, session, and offline analysis; z-scoring used all test-patient words without labels, and stimulation or closed-loop use was not tested.
SEEG · word recall · memory decoding · cross-patient transfer · intracranial EEG · free recall
References
3- challengesIn seven SEEG patients, encoding power predicted recall (median AUC 0.686), while task-adjusted within-position AUC was not significant sci:sha256:751ab98c23e7a3dae98de88344498180d3d994c09700abdef430fccd5cee1579
It reported within-serial-position recall AUC (0.61) as not significant in 7 patients. With 18 patients, the same measure (0.618) is significant (p = 5.3e-5), so the earlier null result was a power limit.
- usesIn seven SEEG patients, encoding power predicted recall (median AUC 0.686), while task-adjusted within-position AUC was not significant sci:sha256:751ab98c23e7a3dae98de88344498180d3d994c09700abdef430fccd5cee1579
We used its feature code without change and its 7 feature files (500 Hz patients), and we fetched its 12 remaining queued SEEG patients.
- usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds004789.v3.1.0
The analysis used session 0, acq-bipolar EDF files, events, and electrode tables from OpenNeuro ds004789; the saved version-specific metadata identifies version 3.1.0 and its CC0 license.
Cited by
131 publicationsPublic catalog entries on Sciscape.
- usesIn 213 SCI publications on 19 public SEEG datasets, reported median decoding AUCs were 0.594 for cognitive targets and 0.765–0.780 for sensory/motor events and CCEP detection
Cross-patient verbal recall AUC (0.55) is one of the extracted cognitive values.
- usesHaufe patterns repeat better than raw decoder weights across list halves in 18 SEEG patients
The analysis uses the patient inclusion rule, the label-free session z-score and the L2 logistic decoder (C = 7.2e-4, balanced classes) of this publication.
- usesIn 18 patients from one SEEG session, causal z-scoring kept offline recall AUC (median difference 0.000); frozen calibration reduced flag-rate accuracy
Uses the archived per-word SEEG power features and the logistic solver and AUC code of this package as inputs.
- usesIn 18 epilepsy patients, a 5 + 140 Hz decoder had 0.045 lower median AUC than an 8-frequency SEEG word-recall decoder
Archived per-word 8-frequency SEEG power features for 19 FR1 patients are the input data.
- usesIn 18 patients, single-session SEEG memory maps agree weakly and the top channel retains 30% of its t value
Uses the archived word-level SEEG features and the per-patient decoder AUC (W_chan) of this publication.
- usesIn offline FR1 decoding of 19 SEEG patients, random-word CV raised median recall AUC by 0.012 over list-grouped CV, but by 0.155 in one patient
All input features (19 FR1 patients, log10 band power, recall and list labels) come from the features/ directory of this package; MD5 sums matched.
- usesA fixed SEEG spectral index predicts opposite outcomes in free recall and load-3 working-memory encoding
FR1 per-word spectral features and the definition of the spectral tilt index (80-140 Hz minus 3-8 Hz).
- usesUncertainty sampling did not significantly improve held-out word-recall AUC in an 18-patient offline study
Archived FR1 per-word band-power features, labels and the decoder C value used as input.
- usesDecoder selection explained most of the lower recall of stimulated words in RAM closed-loop memory experiments
We compare the online decoder separation with the offline within-patient FR1 decoder AUC (median 0.669) from this publication, through a binormal reference curve.
- usesSame-list recall ranking performs above chance in an 18-patient FR1 SEEG decoder
We use its archived FR1 band-power features and its unchanged W_chan decoder code; our all-pair AUC (median 0.669) reproduces its result.
- usesChannel-frequency signs predict free recall better than frequency-level signs, while low-frequency power decreases in 18 SEEG patients
All input data are the archived ds004789 FR1 feature files of c4b8c884 (log10 power, 8 frequencies, 0-1.6 s, bipolar, session 0), used unchanged with its inclusion rule (18 of 19 patients). Checksums are in data/feature_sha256.txt.
- usesIn 18 SEEG patients, clipping band-power features at 3 SD slightly increased recall AUC, while rejecting 5% outlier training words did not
Archived FR1 band-power features (19 patients) and the base decoder settings.
- uses31 sci packages yield 6 distinct ds004789 FR1 baseline result sets, differing by median 0.044–0.066 AUC per patient across 17 patients
We used column W_chan of results/per_patient.csv as the baseline AUC (family F1).
- usesIn 18 SEEG patients, nonlinear decoders did not outperform linear logistic recall prediction
We used its archived ds004789 FR1 per-word band-power features and its L2 logistic decoder (C 7.2e-4) as the linear reference.
- usesA session-0 word-recall decoder predicted session-1 recall above chance in 7 SEEG patients
Session-0 per-word features (features/sub-X.npz) and the feature-extraction code; our session-1 extractor is a copy of its fetch_features.py with the session as a new argument.
- usesEarlier-session data helps recall decoding with one calibration list, but not with about 20, in a three-patient SEEG pilot
ses-0 FR1 features for 9 patients, the fetch script (adapted with a session argument for ses-1), the numpy logistic solver, AUC, and exact Wilcoxon code, and the fixed C = 7.2e-4.
- usesIn 18 SEEG patients, nonlinear decoders did not outperform a linear decoder for word recall from band power
Uses the archived per-word band-power features, inclusion rule, and fixed-C linear decoder of this publication as input and reference.
- usesFR1 memory signals at eight sites did not predict 50 Hz stimulation effects on recall
FR1 per-word band-power features at the stimulated pairs.
- usesIn 18 SEEG patients, theta plus high-frequency bands nearly matched the 8-band recall decoder, while high-frequency activity alone lost 0.029 AUC
We use its per-word SEEG feature files, inclusion rule, decoder settings (C = 7.2e-4) and statistics functions. We reproduce its 8-band within-patient AUC (0.670 vs 0.669) with a different cross-validation split.
- usesIn 18 SEEG patients, 1- and 2-bit codes were non-inferior to full precision for offline word-recall decoding; full channel coverage improved equal-budget AUC
We use its per-word SEEG power features (with MD5 checks), its inclusion rule, its C value and its logistic regression, AUC and Wilcoxon code. Our full-precision leave-one-list-out median AUC (0.667, training-fold z-score) is close to its W_chan value (0.669, session z-score).
- usesIn one SEEG session from each of 18 patients, recall decoder feature maps repeat weakly and channel rankings do not exceed chance
archived FR1 band-power features, inclusion rule, W_chan decoder settings and per-patient AUCs
- usesThree-bit SEEG band-power codes kept mean decoding AUC within 0.003 of float in two offline tasks; 2-bit non-inferiority was shown only in exploratory recall
Archived ds004789 FR1 per-word log-power features for the exploratory replication.
- usesMild shaft-wise smoothing preserved group word-recall AUC in 19 SEEG patients, but shaft means reduced AUC in some patients
All input features (per-word log band power, 19 patients, ds004789 FR1 session 0) come from this publication.
- usesSpectral-shape features preserve SEEG word-recall decoding under simulated gain drift, with little cost without drift
The analysis uses the archived ds004789 FR1 per-word log10 power features and the inclusion rule of this publication. The 19 feature files are copied without change and pass its MD5 checksums.
- usesBeta power improved key-press decoding but showed no significant pooled gain across three memory tasks
Archived ds004789 FR1 encoding wavelet power features for recall decoding.
- usesAcross 32 planned pipelines, all 18-patient ds004789 FR1 decoders exceeded chance, but median AUC varied from 0.584 to 0.681
We use the archived FR1 band-power features and their provenance from this publication.
- usesFR1 pre-training did not significantly improve PAL1 SEEG recall decoding in seven patients
The FR1 features and the regularization value C = 7.2e-4 come from this publication.
- usesIn 18 FR1 patients, an 8-channel SEEG decoder retained 83% of above-chance AUC but scored below the all-channel decoder
Uses the archived per-word SEEG power features, the subject exclusion rule and the logistic-regression / Wilcoxon code of this publication without change.
- supportsWithin-patient SEEG recall-decoder AUC continued to rise through 240 words; a group-shift forecast matched a power law in 18 patients
Extends its calibration result (W_chan better than a cross-patient decoder after 3 lists): within-patient AUC continues to increase to 240 words and does not saturate in one session.
- usesWithin-patient SEEG recall-decoder AUC continued to rise through 240 words; a group-shift forecast matched a power law in 18 patients
Uses the archived FR1 SEEG feature files, the inclusion rule, the decoders and the logistic solver of this publication.
- usesIn 18 SEEG patients, word-n recall-decoder output weakly predicted next-word recall after serial-position control
We used the archived per-word SEEG band-power features (18 patients, MD5-verified), the inclusion rule, the W_chan decoder setting (C = 7.2e-4, leave-one-list-out) and the helper functions logreg, auc, auc_within_sp and wilcoxon_exact without change. We extend its same-word result to lags 1-3.
- usesWord length was weakly related to recall, but did not drive the SEEG recall decoder in 18 FR1 patients
Uses the archived FR1 band-power features (MD5-verified) and the unchanged within-patient decoder code of this publication.
- usesIn ds004789 FR1 data, spectral-shape features retained word-recall decoding accuracy under simulated per-channel gain drift
Input features (ds004789 FR1 log10 power, 18 included patients) are copied from this publication; SHA-256 values match.
- usesAn RBF-kernel decoder did not predict word recall better than a linear decoder from SEEG band power (18 patients, FR1 session 0, offline)
Archived per-word SEEG band-power features (OpenNeuro ds004789 FR1 session 0) and decoder helper code are the input of this analysis.
- usesA Gaussian kernel did not improve SEEG word recall prediction over a linear decoder in 18 patients
Input features (ds004789 FR1, 18 patients), inclusion rule, linear W_chan decoder settings and statistics helpers come from this publication. Our LIN decoder reproduces its W_chan median AUC (0.669).
- usesWith 18 SEEG patients, most audited null decoder claims fell below 80%-power thresholds
Source of the archived ds004789 FR1 per-word band-power features and of the reference decoder W_chan.
- usesIn 18 SEEG patients, fixed-penalty logistic regression outperformed tuned and nonlinear recall decoders
Uses the archived per-word SEEG band-power features, the inclusion rule and the reference decoder code (L2 logistic, C = 7.2e-4) of this publication.
- usesA rank-1 SEEG recall decoder projection reduced held-out AUC in 18 patients
Uses the archived per-word band-power features, the inclusion rule, C and the helper code of this publication.
- usesThree to four SEEG channels on different shafts improved recall decoding over channels on one shaft in 19 patients
Archived FR1 band-power features (19 patients) used without change.
- usesWithin one offline SEEG session, decoder accuracy did not decline with training-list lag despite feature drift (18 patients)
We used the per-word SEEG spectral features (byte-identical, MD5 checked), the feature extraction code and the logistic solver and exact Wilcoxon code from this publication.
- usesIn 18 SEEG patients, the encoding recall score separated recalled from unrecalled words but did not predict recall order or latency
Uses the archived per-word SEEG band-power features and the unchanged W_chan decoder, AUC and exact Wilcoxon code of this publication.
- usesAn FR1-trained SEEG word-recall decoder transfers above chance to catFR1 in 8 patients
We use the FR1 session-0 features, the feature extraction code and the fixed decoder settings (C = 7.2e-4) of this publication without change, and we extend them to catFR1.
- usesRank-1 SEEG recall decoders did not improve calibration performance over a full L2 decoder
This work uses the archived per-word SEEG log-power features, the logistic regression, AUC and exact Wilcoxon code, the patient inclusion rule and C = 7.2e-4 from this publication. The FULL LOLO AUC (0.669) reproduces its value.
- usesRejecting low-confidence SEEG trials increased balanced accuracy in 15 patients, while training thresholds undercovered
Set B FR1 features (ds004789, key X, label recalled) come from this package; checksums are in data/featB_md5.txt.
- usesOne-list word-recall SEEG decoding mostly reflects serial position; three or more lists improve within-position AUC
All per-word band-power features, the inclusion rule, the W_chan penalty C = 7.2e-4 and the T_tilt definition come from this package.
- usesFR1 decoding predicted PAL1 recall in seven RAM patients, with significance dependent on analysis rules
FR1 session-0 features (MD5 verified), feature-extraction functions, model helpers and the regularization C come from this publication.
- usesThe SEEG word-recall decoder did not predict recall order or latency among recalled words after serial-position control (18 patients, OpenNeuro ds004789 FR1)
archived per-word band-power features, inclusion rule and decoder definition (W_chan)
- usesA fixed cross-patient logit offset did not improve SEEG recall decoding over a patient-only model in 18 patients
Input features (FR1, ds004789, per-word band power), inclusion rule, regularization values and helper code come from this package.
- usesSEEG band power detects spoken recall before speech onset in 9 patients, beyond recall timing
We reuse its EDF byte-range reader, Morlet power settings and RAM-style L2 decoder settings (code/c4fetch.py, unchanged).
- usesSEEG power predicts spoken free recall in six analyzed patients, with pre-speech motor activity unresolved
This work uses the encoding-period features, the fetch helper code (fetch_features.py, unchanged) and the 18-patient inclusion list from c4b8c884. The encoding features train the transfer decoder.