Methods-anchored report analyzes EEG geometry in first-episode psychosis cohorts, suggesting cohort sensitivity.
This methods-anchored empirical report analyzes two resting-state EEG cohorts of first-episode psychosis (ds003944 and ds003947) with NeuralManifoldDynamics 2.1 in a shared cross-subject reference frame. The main result is that psychosis-related geometry is visible but cohort- and medication-sensitive: one cohort shows stronger m-family displacement, while the other shows a stronger trajectory-level dynamic effect, supporting a bounded interpretation of the framework as a reproducible analysis surface rather than a universal first-episode psychosis biomarker.
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Robin Langell (2026) studied this question.
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