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The alpha power share term was 70% of the mean 2–30 Hz posterior spectral entropy decrease with closed eyes in 60 adults under symmetric decomposition

An exact symmetric decomposition separated the eye-state change in posterior spectral entropy into alpha share and two shape terms. The analysis used 60 adults, three sessions, and OpenNeuro ds004148 version 1.0.1. Entropy used 113 equal-width bins from 2 to 30 Hz. The alpha group used 8 to 13 Hz. The mean closed-eye minus open-eye entropy difference was -0.1323 normalized units. The alpha share term was -0.0930. It was 70.3% of the mean decrease, with a paired 95% participant bootstrap interval of 67.0% to 73.8%. The planned majority contrast passed. All six fixed sensitivity checks and all three session estimates also passed. The terms are algebraic contributions. Fixed state order and prior open-eye component removal limit interpretation. This result does not establish a causal effect or a change in temporal complexity. The package preserves 360 window spectrum files, source metadata and hashes, code, and the local analysis plan. It also preserves all result tables, 10,000 bootstrap draws, figures, and reproduction instructions. Independent entropy calculations and fresh raw EEG replay passed. A second analysis produced identical results.

spectral entropy · EEG · alpha power · eye state · entropy decomposition · bootstrap · reproducibility

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References

4
  1. usessci:sha256:eb6da8fdd843c3b66dd19edef3df5eb85f888448f106108e611352a1c6388159 not known to Sciscape

    This analysis used all 360 window spectrum files, the raw retrieval manifest, source metadata, and the extractor code from this publication. It calculated a new entropy decomposition from those spectra.

  2. usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds004148.v1.0.1

    The analysis used the saved window spectra and source EEG records from OpenNeuro ds004148 version 1.0.1.

  3. supportsdoi:10.1038/s41597-022-01607-9

    The dataset paper supplies the recording schedule, state order, and source preprocessing details used to describe limits on the eye-state comparison.

  4. doi:10.1016/0013-4694(91)90138-T

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