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Knowledge modeling and its application in life sciences: a tale of two ontologies
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Source International World Wide Web Conference archive
Proceedings of the 15th international conference on World Wide Web table of contents
Edinburgh, Scotland
SESSION: E-learning & scientific applications table of contents
Pages: 317 - 326  
Year of Publication: 2006
ISBN:1-59593-323-9
Authors
Satya S. Sahoo  University of Georgia, Athens, GA
Christopher Thomas  University of Georgia, Athens, GA
Amit Sheth  University of Georgia, Athens, GA
William S. York  University of Georgia, Athens, GA
Samir Tartir  University of Georgia, Athens, GA
Sponsors
SIGWEB: ACM Special Interest Group on Hypertext, Hypermedia, and Web
ACM: Association for Computing Machinery
Publisher
ACM  New York, NY, USA
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Downloads (6 Weeks): 19,   Downloads (12 Months): 128,   Citation Count: 4
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ABSTRACT

High throughput glycoproteomics, similar to genomics and proteomics, involves extremely large volumes of distributed, heterogeneous data as a basis for identification and quantification of a structurally diverse collection of biomolecules. The ability to share, compare, query for and most critically correlate datasets using the native biological relationships are some of the challenges being faced by glycobiology researchers. As a solution for these challenges, we are building a semantic structure, using a suite of ontologies, which supports management of data and information at each step of the experimental lifecycle. This framework will enable researchers to leverage the large scale of glycoproteomics data to their benefit.In this paper, we focus on the design of these biological ontology schemas with an emphasis on relationships between biological concepts, on the use of novel approaches to populate these complex ontologies including integrating extremely large datasets ( 500MB) as part of the instance base and on the evaluation of ontologies using OntoQA [38] metrics. The application of these ontologies in providing informatics solutions, for high throughput glycoproteomics experimental domain, is also discussed. We present our experience as a use case of developing two ontologies in one domain, to be part of a set of use cases, which are used in the development of an emergent framework for building and deploying biological ontologies.


REFERENCES

Note: OCR errors may be found in this Reference List extracted from the full text article. ACM has opted to expose the complete List rather than only correct and linked references.

 
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Collaborative Colleagues:
Satya S. Sahoo: colleagues
Christopher Thomas: colleagues
Amit Sheth: colleagues
William S. York: colleagues
Samir Tartir: colleagues