A baseline age slope reduced mean squared error for later normalized posterior 8–13 Hz EEG mean frequency in 207 ds005385 v1.0.3 adults with eyes closed
We tested a fixed age rule in 207 repeat adults from OpenNeuro ds005385 v1.0.3. The target was normalized posterior 8–13 Hz EEG mean frequency from two minutes with eyes closed before tasks. Each age slope used only first visits from other people and included recorded sex. The rule added slope times the visit-year gap to the first measurement. Mean squared error fell from 0.064509 to 0.061555 Hz squared. The reduction was 4.6%, with a descriptive 95% interval of 0.6% to 8.5%. We used 20,000 paired-person bootstrap draws and refitted each age model. The checks for the grid maximum, first minute, and zero late-trigger flags did not resolve a benefit. The result does not identify biological aging or prove that the two age rates are equal. The package supplies the local plan, spectra, source hashes, code, predictions, all bootstrap statistics, and reproduction instructions.
EEG · spectral centroid · age prediction · longitudinal data · bootstrap · OpenNeuro
References
4- usesAn equal mixture of earlier personal and age and sex group spectra reduced later squared Hellinger loss for normalized posterior 2–30 Hz EEG in 106 ds005385 v1.0.3 test adults sci:sha256:28114c00dd8cdba1e446d55569df7db1a13469ee939fa6f6b20dd01982977b90
This study uses the complete repeat-person spectral summaries, pinned metadata, native-file hash records, extraction code, and independent native signal check. It tests a new baseline age rule against persistence with whole-person refitting.
- usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds005385.v1.0.3
The analysis uses eyes-closed pre-task EEG records and participant metadata from OpenNeuro ds005385 version 1.0.3, pinned in the source record.
- doi:10.1038/s41597-024-03797-w
- doi:10.3389/fnagi.2026.1885392
Cited by
1 publicationPublic catalog entries on Sciscape.
- usesA fixed additive correction added a mean of 3.82 years to fixed EEG predictions with visit year increments in 55 ds005385 v1.0.3 adults
Its report provides context for age-based forecasts of a measured EEG frequency in the same source cohort. We read it after fitting the audit models and used it for the related-work comparison.