Difference between revisions of "NCBO Phenotype Workshop"
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== Background == | == Background == | ||
− | The [http://ncbo.us National Center for Biomedical Ontology] will host a two-day workshop focused on the | + | The [http://ncbo.us National Center for Biomedical Ontology] will host a two-day workshop focused on defining the requirements for representing biomedical phenotypes using ontologies. The workshop will take place on April XX-XX, 2008 in Room M-112 of the [http://lane.stanford.edu/about/directions.html Lane Medical Library] in Stanford. |
− | The goal of the workshop is to | + | The goal of the workshop is to collect the requirements for representing phenotypes by surveying the breadth of use cases for using ontologies to represent them. The workshop will be the first step in coordinating efforts to represent phenotypes in a breadth of biomedical domains. An additional goal is to explore possibility in attaining a representation ("annotation model") for ontology-based representation of phenotypes. |
+ | |||
+ | The workshop will include in-depth studies of use cases for representing phenotypes in a spectrum of current large initiatives spanning the biomedical spectrum, including BIRN, CVRG, the CTSA program, and the model organism community. | ||
The following topics will be addressed: | The following topics will be addressed: | ||
− | - | + | - definition of "phenotype" (and related notions, such as eligibility criteria) |
+ | |||
+ | - ontologies needed to represent clinical phenotypes | ||
− | - | + | - spectrum of use cases for describing phenotypes across breadth of biomedical community (molecular, cellular, biological, and clinical) |
− | - | + | - requirements for modeling phenotypes, comparing EAV/EV models and richer representations (e.g., SWRL) |
− | - the use of common relations (along the lines advanced in the [http://genomebiology.com/2005/6/5/R46 OBO Relation Ontology]) | + | - the use of common relations (along the lines advanced in the [http://genomebiology.com/2005/6/5/R46 OBO Relation Ontology]) in grammars |
− | - | + | - tool support for creating phenotype descriptions ("annotations") and storing them |
− | + | The workshop is designed to be of value to researchers, resource developers, and clinicians interested in describing phenotypes in computationally-accessible formats. | |
− | + | This workshop is being funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) through the NIH Roadmap for Medical Research, Grant 1 U 54 HG004028. Information on the National Centers for Biomedical Computing can be found at [http://nihroadmap.nih.gov/bioinformatics http://nihroadmap.nih.gov/bioinformatics]. | |
− | + | Additional support is being provided by | |
== Workgroups and Mailing List == | == Workgroups and Mailing List == | ||
− | At the conclusion of the workshop, | + | At the conclusion of the workshop, if participants are interested in continuing the discussions and undertaking the work related to representing phenotypes, a mailing list for these discussions will be set up. |
− | In addition, a Wiki to host materials related to | + | In addition, a Wiki to host materials related to the workshop has been created (http://www.neuroinformatics.org:8080/xwiki/bin/view/ImageOntology/Main). Please visit this Wiki to obtain current information on the projects and activities related to these efforts. |
== Agenda == | == Agenda == |
Revision as of 09:29, 26 February 2008
Background
The National Center for Biomedical Ontology will host a two-day workshop focused on defining the requirements for representing biomedical phenotypes using ontologies. The workshop will take place on April XX-XX, 2008 in Room M-112 of the Lane Medical Library in Stanford.
The goal of the workshop is to collect the requirements for representing phenotypes by surveying the breadth of use cases for using ontologies to represent them. The workshop will be the first step in coordinating efforts to represent phenotypes in a breadth of biomedical domains. An additional goal is to explore possibility in attaining a representation ("annotation model") for ontology-based representation of phenotypes.
The workshop will include in-depth studies of use cases for representing phenotypes in a spectrum of current large initiatives spanning the biomedical spectrum, including BIRN, CVRG, the CTSA program, and the model organism community.
The following topics will be addressed:
- definition of "phenotype" (and related notions, such as eligibility criteria)
- ontologies needed to represent clinical phenotypes
- spectrum of use cases for describing phenotypes across breadth of biomedical community (molecular, cellular, biological, and clinical)
- requirements for modeling phenotypes, comparing EAV/EV models and richer representations (e.g., SWRL)
- the use of common relations (along the lines advanced in the OBO Relation Ontology) in grammars
- tool support for creating phenotype descriptions ("annotations") and storing them
The workshop is designed to be of value to researchers, resource developers, and clinicians interested in describing phenotypes in computationally-accessible formats.
This workshop is being funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) through the NIH Roadmap for Medical Research, Grant 1 U 54 HG004028. Information on the National Centers for Biomedical Computing can be found at http://nihroadmap.nih.gov/bioinformatics.
Additional support is being provided by
Workgroups and Mailing List
At the conclusion of the workshop, if participants are interested in continuing the discussions and undertaking the work related to representing phenotypes, a mailing list for these discussions will be set up.
In addition, a Wiki to host materials related to the workshop has been created (http://www.neuroinformatics.org:8080/xwiki/bin/view/ImageOntology/Main). Please visit this Wiki to obtain current information on the projects and activities related to these efforts.
Agenda
(See Webcast for videos of all sessions.)
Session I: How to Build an Ontology Barry Smith (Moderator)
9:00am Introduction
-- What this Meeting is For
-- Basic Principles of Ontology Design
-- The OBO Foundry Project
-- The OBO Relation Ontology
10:30am Coffee
11:00am Towards an Ontology for the Imaging Domain
-- BIRNLex and RadLex Case Studies
12:15pm Kaustubh Supekar: An Overview of the Groups Represented at this Meeting
12:30pm Lunch
Session II: Imaging Terms and Relations Daniel Rubin (Moderator)
1:30pm Participant self-introductions
2:00pm Ontologies and Terminologies in Radiology and Biological Imaging
-- Curt Langlotz: RadLex
-- Maryann Martone: BIRNLex
-- Anand Kumar: DICOM
3:30pm Coffee
4:00pm Relations and Reasoning in Image Ontologies
-- Dirk Marwede: Relations in Image Ontologies and Anatomy Ontologies
-- Mariana Casella dos Santos: Bootstrapping an Image Ontology
-- Helen Chen: Building Real-World Applications and Reasoning in Radiology
Session III: Image Ontologies Suzanna Lewis (Moderatrix)
9:00am Examples
-- Matthew Fielding: From RadLex to RadiO
-- C. Forbes Dewey: Experibase
10:30am Coffee
11:00am Reasoning with Image Ontologies
-- W. Lorensen: Engineering Beyond Pixels
-- William Bug: BIRN's Image Ontology Requirements
-- Louis Goldberg: On Reasoning with Images
12:30pm Lunch
Session IV: Imaging Tools and Data Ivo Dinov and Barry Smith (Moderators)
1:30pm Towards an Ontology of Imaging Tools and Data
-- David Kennedy: The Internet Analysis Tools Registry
-- Barry Smith: What Should an Ontology of Tools and Data Look Like?
-- Ontology vs. Yellow Pages: Concluding Debate between Ivo Dinov, Peter Lyster, Suzanna Lewis and Bill Lorensen
3:30pm Coffee
-- Strategy Session: How to Build an Image Ontology
Participants
Maryann Martone (BIRN)
Nigam Shah (Stanford)
Some Relevant Links
Neuroimaging Informatics Technology Initiative