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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

Admitted 131 citing publications

References

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  1. 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.

  2. 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.

  3. 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.

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