Navigating the garden of forking paths for data exclusions in fear conditioning research

In this report, we illustrate the considerable impact of researcher degrees of freedom with respect to exclusion of participants in paradigms with a learning element. We illustrate this empirically through case examples from human fear conditioning research, in which the exclusion of 'non-learn...

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Published ineLife Vol. 8
Main Authors Lonsdorf, Tina B, Klingelhöfer-Jens, Maren, Andreatta, Marta, Beckers, Tom, Chalkia, Anastasia, Gerlicher, Anna, Jentsch, Valerie L, Meir Drexler, Shira, Mertens, Gaetan, Richter, Jan, Sjouwerman, Rachel, Wendt, Julia, Merz, Christian J
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published England eLife Sciences Publications Ltd 16.12.2019
eLife Sciences Publications, Ltd
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Abstract In this report, we illustrate the considerable impact of researcher degrees of freedom with respect to exclusion of participants in paradigms with a learning element. We illustrate this empirically through case examples from human fear conditioning research, in which the exclusion of 'non-learners' and 'non-responders' is common - despite a lack of consensus on how to define these groups. We illustrate the substantial heterogeneity in exclusion criteria identified in a systematic literature search and highlight the potential problems and pitfalls of different definitions through case examples based on re-analyses of existing data sets. On the basis of these studies, we propose a consensus on evidence-based rather than idiosyncratic criteria, including clear guidelines on reporting details. Taken together, we illustrate how flexibility in data collection and analysis can be avoided, which will benefit the robustness and replicability of research findings and can be expected to be applicable to other fields of research that involve a learning element.
AbstractList In this report, we illustrate the considerable impact of researcher degrees of freedom with respect to exclusion of participants in paradigms with a learning element. We illustrate this empirically through case examples from human fear conditioning research, in which the exclusion of ‘non-learners’ and ‘non-responders’ is common – despite a lack of consensus on how to define these groups. We illustrate the substantial heterogeneity in exclusion criteria identified in a systematic literature search and highlight the potential problems and pitfalls of different definitions through case examples based on re-analyses of existing data sets. On the basis of these studies, we propose a consensus on evidence-based rather than idiosyncratic criteria, including clear guidelines on reporting details. Taken together, we illustrate how flexibility in data collection and analysis can be avoided, which will benefit the robustness and replicability of research findings and can be expected to be applicable to other fields of research that involve a learning element.
In this report, we illustrate the considerable impact of researcher degrees of freedom with respect to exclusion of participants in paradigms with a learning element. We illustrate this empirically through case examples from human fear conditioning research, in which the exclusion of 'non-learners' and 'non-responders' is common - despite a lack of consensus on how to define these groups. We illustrate the substantial heterogeneity in exclusion criteria identified in a systematic literature search and highlight the potential problems and pitfalls of different definitions through case examples based on re-analyses of existing data sets. On the basis of these studies, we propose a consensus on evidence-based rather than idiosyncratic criteria, including clear guidelines on reporting details. Taken together, we illustrate how flexibility in data collection and analysis can be avoided, which will benefit the robustness and replicability of research findings and can be expected to be applicable to other fields of research that involve a learning element.In this report, we illustrate the considerable impact of researcher degrees of freedom with respect to exclusion of participants in paradigms with a learning element. We illustrate this empirically through case examples from human fear conditioning research, in which the exclusion of 'non-learners' and 'non-responders' is common - despite a lack of consensus on how to define these groups. We illustrate the substantial heterogeneity in exclusion criteria identified in a systematic literature search and highlight the potential problems and pitfalls of different definitions through case examples based on re-analyses of existing data sets. On the basis of these studies, we propose a consensus on evidence-based rather than idiosyncratic criteria, including clear guidelines on reporting details. Taken together, we illustrate how flexibility in data collection and analysis can be avoided, which will benefit the robustness and replicability of research findings and can be expected to be applicable to other fields of research that involve a learning element.
Author Lonsdorf, Tina B
Jentsch, Valerie L
Gerlicher, Anna
Meir Drexler, Shira
Merz, Christian J
Mertens, Gaetan
Andreatta, Marta
Richter, Jan
Chalkia, Anastasia
Wendt, Julia
Sjouwerman, Rachel
Klingelhöfer-Jens, Maren
Beckers, Tom
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2019, Lonsdorf et al. This work is published under http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ (the “License”). Notwithstanding the ProQuest Terms and Conditions, you may use this content in accordance with the terms of the License.
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Keywords non-learner
memory
neuroscience
bias
outlier
exclusion
learning
human
Language English
License 2019, Lonsdorf et al.
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PublicationPlace England
PublicationPlace_xml – name: England
– name: Cambridge
PublicationTitle eLife
PublicationTitleAlternate Elife
PublicationYear 2019
Publisher eLife Sciences Publications Ltd
eLife Sciences Publications, Ltd
Publisher_xml – name: eLife Sciences Publications Ltd
– name: eLife Sciences Publications, Ltd
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Snippet In this report, we illustrate the considerable impact of researcher degrees of freedom with respect to exclusion of participants in paradigms with a learning...
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SubjectTerms Adult
bias
Conditioning, Psychological - physiology
exclusion
Fear - physiology
Fear conditioning
Female
Humans
Learning
Male
memory
Neuroscience
non-learner
outlier
Researchers
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Title Navigating the garden of forking paths for data exclusions in fear conditioning research
URI https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/31841112
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2349166798
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2327372462/abstract/
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC6989118
https://doaj.org/article/ca42dea127eb4ec0b014ef6ff9f1cbfc
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