NeuroXidence: reliable and efficient analysis of an excess or deficiency of joint-spike events.

J Comput Neurosci · 2008 · PMC2758673 · PMID 18219568

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highly significantno p-value reported

Since only 0.2% of JS-patterns with excess JSEs remained significant after jittering, we conclude that the increase of the frequency of JS-patterns with an excess of JSEs is highly significant for complexities ranging between 2–8.

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