Greetings HDDM Community,
I'm currently delving into analyzing data from a Go/No-Go task, and I find myself uncertain about the best approach.
Initially, I attempted to utilize the code outlined in this tutorial (https://hddm.readthedocs.io/en/latest/tutorial_gonogo_chisquare.html) by computing a model for each subject. I fit the model by inserting 'NaN' values for cases where there were no reaction times.
However, I've encountered two primary issues:
1. The results vary significantly each time I run the model, rendering the analysis unreliable (see images below: each one represents one different fit with same parameters and same data).
2. I am sacrificing the hierarchical structure of the DDM model by fitting a separate model for each subject
In my quest for alternative approaches, I found another paper using the same analysis (found here: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-021-23890-7) with associated code available on GitHub (https://github.com/andrillon/wanderIM/blob/master/behav/HDDMStimCoding_GNG.py. The results from this study appeared to make sense, but I still have some questions:
1. If I use NaN values the models does not run: How do I handle cases where there are no-go responses if I can't use NaN values? Unfortunately, I couldn't find the file they used for in the data storage.
2. Similarly, I'm concerned about potentially neglecting the hierarchical aspect of the DDM by fitting the entire model without specifying individual subjects.
Any guidance or insights into resolving these dilemmas would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you very much,
Linda
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