Protégé Conf ‘04
Aligning the FMA and the GO; Connecting DBs and KBs
John H. Gennari and Adam Silberfein
Biomedical & Health Informatics The Information School University of Washington
Aligning the FMA and the GO; Connecting DBs and KBs John H. Gennari - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Aligning the FMA and the GO; Connecting DBs and KBs John H. Gennari and Adam Silberfein Biomedical & Health Informatics The Information School University of Washington Protg Conf 04 Motivation Genomic knowledge sources do not
Protégé Conf ‘04
Biomedical & Health Informatics The Information School University of Washington
Protégé Conf ‘04
Protégé Conf ‘04
Over 70,000 terms Based on physical structure Includes a rich set of relations: is-a, part-
From gross anatomy to “cellular
Protégé Conf ‘04
Biological process Molecular function Cellular component
Part-of Is-a
Protégé Conf ‘04
Flybase (drosophilia) MGI (mouse) Wormbase (C. Elegans) TIGR (many species) Etc…
Protégé Conf ‘04
Prompt Model management (Bernstein)
Mostly 1-to-1 mappings Complex mappings ignored
Protégé Conf ‘04
FMA GO mappings An annotation DB (e.g. MGI) A mapped FMA term (e.g. cell nucleus)
Protégé Conf ‘04
Mapped terms Annotation DBs
Mappings table
Protégé Conf ‘04
Protégé Conf ‘04
Protégé Conf ‘04
Protégé Conf ‘04
What’s the primary key? How to display tabular data? How not to overwhelm user?
Can mappings be generated? Are there other candidate knowledge
Protégé Conf ‘04
Connect to any DB table Options for tabular display
Protégé Conf ‘04
End-users don’t care KBs and DBs aren’t really that different
Protégé Conf ‘04