CTS Ontology Workshop 2015: Difference between revisions

From NCOR Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
Line 10: Line 10:


== '''Venue''' ==
== '''Venue''' ==
<font size="+1">[http://www.francismarionhotel.com/ The Francis Marion Hotel]    '''•'''    [https://goo.gl/maps/zVpKx 387 King Street, Charleston, SC 29403] (Group rates will follow)
<font size="+1">[http://www.francismarionhotel.com/ The Francis Marion Hotel]    '''•'''    [https://goo.gl/maps/zVpKx 387 King Street, Charleston, SC 29403]  


Starts: Wed 9/23/15 at 5pm with an optional reception. The workshop begins at 8am Thu 9/24/15.
Starts: Wed 9/23/15 at 5pm with an optional reception. The workshop begins at 8am Thu 9/24/15.
Line 16: Line 16:
Ends:  Fri 9/25/2015 3pm
Ends:  Fri 9/25/2015 3pm


Registration: will be open soon. There will be a registration fee of $80.
</font>
 
== '''Registration''' ==
<font size="+1">Registration is now open.
 
There is a $80 registration fee to support venue expenses and conference meals.
 
* Please register here: https://sctrweb2.musc.edu/CTS_Ontology_Registration.html
 
* Hotel group rate booking: https://bookings.ihotelier.com/bookings.jsp?groupID=1419298&hotelID=76320
 
</font>
</font>



Revision as of 14:38, 15 June 2015


Ontology in Practice


The Fourth Clinical and Translational Science Ontology Workshop

September 23 - 25, Charleston, SC


Venue

The Francis Marion Hotel 387 King Street, Charleston, SC 29403

Starts: Wed 9/23/15 at 5pm with an optional reception. The workshop begins at 8am Thu 9/24/15.

Ends: Fri 9/25/2015 3pm

Registration

Registration is now open.

There is a $80 registration fee to support venue expenses and conference meals.

Themes

  1. Adoption of Ontologies: Making ontologies work in real world use cases; Modifying or adopting existing ontologies; Addressing challenges in ontology technology
  2. Ontologies in practice for electronic health records (EHR)
  3. Methods in Ontologies for Real-World Applications: Mapping terminologies to ontologies; Automated classification/annotation/NLP.
  4. FHIR and Ontology

Sub-themes

  • Using ontologies for electronic data capture.
  • Ontologies for biobanking and informed consents.
  • Automated annotation, automated classification, clinical (or other) notes NLP, are some ontologies are better for NLP than others?
  • In the medical space: ontology and HL7 Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources (FHIR); Ontology and LOINC.
  • Work on merging LOINC, SNOMED-CT and RxNorm; Leveraging Basic Formal Ontology (BFO).
  • Ontology portals: connecting ontologies, using ontologies in non-redundant comprehensive manner, separating the wheat from the chaff, promoting ontology reuse.
  • Bridging research resources and expertise using ontologies.
  • Licensing issues in adoption of ontologies or terminologies.

Draft Agenda

Day 0

  • Evening reception

Day 1

  1. FHIR
    • David Booth
    • How ontology supplier should look: Barry Smith
  2. EHR and ontology
    • Ontologies driving EHR: Peter Elkin
    • CCD doc & RDF, OWL formats: Bill Hogan & Amanda Hicks
  3. Biobanks
    • OBIB: Chris, Mathias & Jie
    • Biobank terminology in practice: Helena (Duke)
    • Pathology/Imaging ontology (James Overton)

Day 2

  1. Consents & medical practice documents
    • ICO/VICO Asiyah
    • ICO: Frank and Marci (tentative)
    • D-ACTS: Mathias
  2. CTSA relevant issues
    • VIVO/eagle-i/ VIVO-ISF/ LOD (depends on attendance) (role in project evaluation)
    • Interoperability between OBO foundry and other ontologies and (e.g. SNOMED, LOINC, ICD-9/10, RxNorm)
    • CDISC to RDF for clinical trials

Other Topics Being Considered

  • NLP approaches
  • FHIR
  • Merging ontologies
  • Ontology portals
  • Licensing issues
  • Linked Open Data (LOD) & VIVO

Participants will include

Sivaram Arabandi (OntoPro)

Mathias Brochhausen (University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences)

Peter Elkin (University at Buffalo)

William Hogan (University of Florida)

Ludger Jansen (University of Rostock)

Jihad Obeid (Medical University of South Carolina)

Barry Smith (University at Buffalo)

Dagobert Sorgel (University at Buffalo)

Asiyah Yu Lin (University of Michigan, Ann Arbor)

Amanda Hicks (University of Florida)

Organizing Committee

Barry Smith (University at Buffalo)

William Hogan (University of Florida)

Jihad Obeid (Medical University of South Carolina)