Clinical Terminology Shock and Awe: Difference between revisions

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Fifth Annual Symposium of the Clinical and Translational Science Ontology Group
Fifth Annual Workshop of the Clinical and Translational Science Ontology Group


'''Date''': September 7-8, 2016
'''Date''': September 7-8, 2016
Line 7: Line 7:
'''Goals''':
'''Goals''':


This meeting serves two calls. First, like its predecessors in the series, it will bring together clinical and translational scientists from across the CTSA Consortium who are interested in using ontologies to promote discoverability and interoperability of biomedical data. Second, it will allow  researchers Advancing Patient Care and Translational Science through SNOMED CT, ontologies, and beyond​
The [http://ncorwiki.buffalo.edu/index.php/Clinical_and_Translational_Science_Ontology_Group Clinical and Translational Science Ontology Group] was established in 2012 to leverage the use of common ontologies to support different aspects of information-driven clinical and translational research. The focus of this meeting is to explore new and existing uses of common ontologies to support sharing and discovery of data and resources, researcher networking, and particularly to support the evaluation of research.
 
Like its predecessors in the [http://ncorwiki.buffalo.edu/index.php/Clinical_and_Translational_Science_Ontology_Group#Annual_Workshops series, this meeting is designed to bring together clinical and translational scientists from across the CTSA Consortium who are interested in using ontologies to promote discoverability and interoperability of biomedical data. We will focus on the role of clinical terminologies in advancing patient care and translational science, and especially on the role of terminologies in Electronic Health Records, on SNOMED CT as a vehicle for EHR interoperability, and on the relation between SNOMED CT and ontologies.
 
​Specific themes will include:


The [http://ncorwiki.buffalo.edu/index.php/Clinical_and_Translational_Science_Ontology_Group Clinical and Translational Science Ontology Group] was established in 2012 to leverage the use of common ontologies to support different aspects of information-driven clinical and translational research. The focus of this meeting is to explore new and existing uses of common ontologies to support sharing and discovery of data and resources, researcher networking, and particularly to support the evaluation of research.
*A​dvanc​ing​ reproducibility ​of clinical and translational research (BFO, OBI, LOINC)


​Goals would include:​
*​Advancing EHR interoperability​ (addressing SNOMED and meaningful use regulations)


​A​dvanc​ing​ reproducibility ​of clinical and translational research (BFO, OBI, LOINC)
​*Improving EHR data usability​


​Advancing EHR interoperability​ (addressing SNOMED and meaningful use regulations)
*​I​mproving SNOMED usability


​Improving EHR data usability​
​*Advancing interoperability of clinical data generally and of EHR data in particular


​Advancing interoperability of clinical data generally (​
*​Improving EHR usability in the clinic


​I​mproving SNOMED usability
*i2b2, PCORnet, OMOP and other approaches to clinical data sharing 


​Improving EHR usability in the clinic
== Schedule ==


Agree with Øystein's additional comments that we should invite folks from i2b2 (although it is no longer solely about i2b2).
Wednesday, September 7


I would add that we ought to also pull in other EHR data re-users, such as folks from PCORnet community and OHDSI (they have the OMOP common data model).  Of course, there is significant overlap among i2b2, PCORnet, and OMOP​, so it shouldn't be too hard.
8:00am Registration and Breakfast


But for example we should include Michael Kahn from Colorado if we're serious about that community.
6:00pm Dinner


I also think Øystein's comment about context is a good.  I gave a lecture in my class about how context is really just data you don't need except in exceptional circumstances (echoing my remarks to the NASA panel at ICBO).  Usual context for BP is sitting in a clinic.  But suddenly, you can't assume that when the BP was taken on the space station.  Now you need all the data about where, how many miles above earth, etc.
Thursday, September 8


8:00am Registration and Breakfast


== Schedule ==
4:00pm Close


== Sponsors ==
== Sponsors ==

Revision as of 20:44, 11 March 2016

Fifth Annual Workshop of the Clinical and Translational Science Ontology Group

Date: September 7-8, 2016

Venue: Ramada Hotel, Amherst, NY

Goals:

The Clinical and Translational Science Ontology Group was established in 2012 to leverage the use of common ontologies to support different aspects of information-driven clinical and translational research. The focus of this meeting is to explore new and existing uses of common ontologies to support sharing and discovery of data and resources, researcher networking, and particularly to support the evaluation of research.

Like its predecessors in the [http://ncorwiki.buffalo.edu/index.php/Clinical_and_Translational_Science_Ontology_Group#Annual_Workshops series, this meeting is designed to bring together clinical and translational scientists from across the CTSA Consortium who are interested in using ontologies to promote discoverability and interoperability of biomedical data. We will focus on the role of clinical terminologies in advancing patient care and translational science, and especially on the role of terminologies in Electronic Health Records, on SNOMED CT as a vehicle for EHR interoperability, and on the relation between SNOMED CT and ontologies.

​Specific themes will include:

  • A​dvanc​ing​ reproducibility ​of clinical and translational research (BFO, OBI, LOINC)
  • ​Advancing EHR interoperability​ (addressing SNOMED and meaningful use regulations)

​*Improving EHR data usability​

  • ​I​mproving SNOMED usability

​*Advancing interoperability of clinical data generally and of EHR data in particular

  • ​Improving EHR usability in the clinic
  • i2b2, PCORnet, OMOP and other approaches to clinical data sharing

Schedule

Wednesday, September 7

8:00am Registration and Breakfast

6:00pm Dinner

Thursday, September 8

8:00am Registration and Breakfast

4:00pm Close

Sponsors

Department of Biomedical Informatics, University at Buffalo

National Center for Ontological Research, Buffalo

Organizing Committee

Barry Smith (University at Buffalo)

William Hogan (University of Florida)

Participants

Werner Ceusters (Buffalo)

Peter Elkin (Buffalo)

William Hogan (Gainesville)

Øystein Nytro (Trondheim)

Stefan Schulz (Graz)

Barry Smith (Buffalo)

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