sciscape Publications
← All publications

SEEG stimulation sites show more distinct network responses as distance increases

We used single-pulse stimulation data from 8 SEEG patients (OpenNeuro ds005448, 278 stimulated pairs, 5068 site pairs). For each 2 stimulated contact pairs, we read the evoked response (15-80 ms) only on bipolar channels 15 mm or more from both pairs. The noise-corrected correlation of the 2 response maps decreased with the distance between the pairs in 8 of 8 patients (median 0.83 below 7.5 mm, 0.37 at 7.5-15 mm, 0.13 at 15-25 mm, approximately 0 beyond 35 mm). Pairs that share a contact gave near-identical maps (0.90). Single-pulse leave-one-out identification of the site increased from 0.70 below 7.5 mm to 0.90-0.95 beyond 15 mm. Polarity-balanced 2-pulse averages gave 0.80 and 1.00. Site identification was better than a within-site polarity control in 7 of 8 patients. Sites near in space were also stimulated near in time, so drift is a confound. In site pairs less than 300 s apart in time, the same trends stayed. But in a regression with the time gap, the distance effect on accuracy was not significant; the effect on map correlation stayed significant (7 of 8, p = 0.016). With a 25 mm readout exclusion, accuracies decreased but the map-correlation trend stayed. Interpretation for writing BCIs: stimulation sites approximately 2-3 cm apart drive independent network patterns; sites less than 1 cm apart drive mostly the same pattern. The package has code, per-site-pair tables, figures and download instructions.

stereo-EEG · electrical stimulation · evoked potentials · brain-computer interfaces · network response · site resolution

Admitted 3 citing publications

References

2
  1. usesSingle-pulse SEEG responses were mostly local, while current reversal caused small, consistent changes sci:sha256:ecdf3fe64eb92a6fc2e4c78537bde06fd770a63a55267b332c388f645384028f

    We use its download code (fetch_pairs.py, s3ls.py), bipolar montage rules and baseline method on the same 8 patients. We add site-versus-site discrimination and map-similarity measures.

  2. doi:10.18112/openneuro.ds005448.v1.0.0

Cited by

3 publications

Public catalog entries on Sciscape.