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Eight SEEG contacts reduced mean log speech amplitude test error by 12.1% beyond cue timing in ten recordings with corrected clocks

We tested whether SEEG adds speech amplitude information beyond word cue timing. Ten people took part in a Dutch word reading task. The target was log audio RMS. Each reader used eight contacts. We tested 194 complete late word trials. With no added input delay, the mean error reduction was 12.1% (95% interval: 7.0% to 17.4%). Error fell in 9 of ten people. The interval is above zero. The whole-trial pairing control gave p = 0.0001. The source clocks had backward steps. A correction used current and past timestamps only. The package contains code, compact derived data, models, test predictions, figures, source hashes, and retrieval instructions. This task used overt speech and known cues. It does not establish silent speech reading or the neural origin of the signal.

stereo-EEG · speech production · speech amplitude · cue timing · high gamma · ridge regression · trial pairing · brain-computer interface

Admitted 7 citing publications

References

4
  1. usesSEEG power reduced speech amplitude error on later passages in four of ten listeners with eight fixed pairs sci:sha256:9d7986c2893a49c9a3d06daa806e2fe9a866569d94a0968c0542dfed56513cc9

    Used the earlier study as a method reference for trailing power windows, a small input budget, and testing on later data. This study uses new overt-speech data and adds a cue timing control. No earlier arrays, code, or fitted weights were reused.

  2. usesdoi:10.82901/nemar.nm000371.v1.0.0

    The analysis used the pinned NEMAR nm000371 v1.0.0 release.

  3. usesdoi:10.17605/OSF.IO%2FNRGX6

    The NEMAR release records this OSF project as the original source data record.

  4. doi:10.1038/s41597-022-01542-9

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