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Stanford Center for Biomedical Informatics Research Representing, Querying and Mining Knowledge about Autism Phenotypes Amar K. Das, MD, PhD Departments of Medicine and of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences

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Page 1: Stanford Center for Biomedical Informatics Research Representing, Querying and Mining Knowledge about Autism Phenotypes Amar K. Das, MD, PhD Departments

Stanford Centerfor Biomedical Informatics Research

Representing, Querying and Mining Knowledge about Autism Phenotypes

Amar K. Das, MD, PhDDepartments of Medicine and

of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences

Page 2: Stanford Center for Biomedical Informatics Research Representing, Querying and Mining Knowledge about Autism Phenotypes Amar K. Das, MD, PhD Departments

NDAR Ontology SIGJune 28, 2010

Outline Prior work NDAR project Phenologue project Future directions

Page 3: Stanford Center for Biomedical Informatics Research Representing, Querying and Mining Knowledge about Autism Phenotypes Amar K. Das, MD, PhD Departments

NDAR Ontology SIGJune 28, 2010

Hasler G,et al. Toward constructing an endophenotype strategy for bipolar disorders. Biological Psychiatry (2006)

Represent findings and their links using structured knowledge

Page 4: Stanford Center for Biomedical Informatics Research Representing, Querying and Mining Knowledge about Autism Phenotypes Amar K. Das, MD, PhD Departments

NDAR Ontology SIGJune 28, 2010

Phenomics

“A primary task for the new field of phenomics will be to clarify what, in practical terms, constitutes a phenotype and then to delineate the different phenotypic components that compose the phenome.”

Freimer & Sabatti, Nature Genetics (2003)

Page 5: Stanford Center for Biomedical Informatics Research Representing, Querying and Mining Knowledge about Autism Phenotypes Amar K. Das, MD, PhD Departments

NDAR Ontology SIGJune 28, 2010

Phenotypes in Psychiatry

‘The observable structural and functional characteristics of an organism determined by its genotype and modulated by its environment’

Diagnostic component Intermediate phenotype Quantitative phenotype Covariates

Page 6: Stanford Center for Biomedical Informatics Research Representing, Querying and Mining Knowledge about Autism Phenotypes Amar K. Das, MD, PhD Departments

NDAR Ontology SIGJune 28, 2010

OMIM

Page 7: Stanford Center for Biomedical Informatics Research Representing, Querying and Mining Knowledge about Autism Phenotypes Amar K. Das, MD, PhD Departments

NDAR Ontology SIGJune 28, 2010

dbGaP

Mailman, M.D. Nature Genetics (2007)

Page 8: Stanford Center for Biomedical Informatics Research Representing, Querying and Mining Knowledge about Autism Phenotypes Amar K. Das, MD, PhD Departments

NDAR Ontology SIGJune 28, 2010

PhenoWiki

Page 9: Stanford Center for Biomedical Informatics Research Representing, Querying and Mining Knowledge about Autism Phenotypes Amar K. Das, MD, PhD Departments

NDAR Ontology SIGJune 28, 2010

PhenoWiki

Page 10: Stanford Center for Biomedical Informatics Research Representing, Querying and Mining Knowledge about Autism Phenotypes Amar K. Das, MD, PhD Departments

NDAR Ontology SIGJune 28, 2010

Current Approaches Lack of standardization Lack of organization Lack of computability

Page 11: Stanford Center for Biomedical Informatics Research Representing, Querying and Mining Knowledge about Autism Phenotypes Amar K. Das, MD, PhD Departments

NDAR Ontology SIGJune 28, 2010

NDAR Project Systematic review Extension to NIFSTD ontology Rulebase development

Page 12: Stanford Center for Biomedical Informatics Research Representing, Querying and Mining Knowledge about Autism Phenotypes Amar K. Das, MD, PhD Departments

NDAR Ontology SIGJune 28, 2010

Systematic Review “(ADI-R or ADOS or Vineland) and

(genes or genetics) and autism” 26/43 papers relevant

156 unique phenotypes found Mean # phenotypes 4.1, range 0-13 Three basic types (1:1, sum, cutoff score)

Page 13: Stanford Center for Biomedical Informatics Research Representing, Querying and Mining Knowledge about Autism Phenotypes Amar K. Das, MD, PhD Departments

NDAR Ontology SIGJune 28, 2010

Systematic Review Different terms

e.g., ‘age of first phrases’ and ‘age of onset of phrase speech’

Different cutoff scorese.g., ‘delayed word’

Different definitionse.g., ‘regression’e.g., use of different instruments

Page 14: Stanford Center for Biomedical Informatics Research Representing, Querying and Mining Knowledge about Autism Phenotypes Amar K. Das, MD, PhD Departments

NDAR Ontology SIGJune 28, 2010

SWRL: Semantic Web Rule Language Rules in SWRL can be used to deduce

new knowledge about an existing OWL ontology

Specification can be extended through the use of built ins

Page 15: Stanford Center for Biomedical Informatics Research Representing, Querying and Mining Knowledge about Autism Phenotypes Amar K. Das, MD, PhD Departments

NDAR Ontology SIGJune 28, 2010

NDAR Codebook

Page 16: Stanford Center for Biomedical Informatics Research Representing, Querying and Mining Knowledge about Autism Phenotypes Amar K. Das, MD, PhD Departments

NDAR Ontology SIGJune 28, 2010

Extension to NIFSTD

Page 17: Stanford Center for Biomedical Informatics Research Representing, Querying and Mining Knowledge about Autism Phenotypes Amar K. Das, MD, PhD Departments

NDAR Ontology SIGJune 28, 2010

Phenologue Project (R01 MH877)

Develop a knowledge base that maps phenotypes to brain connectivity, neural deficits, and genetic markers

Develop logic-based methods to encode and classify phenotypes based on multi-scale measurements

Create tools to acquire new phenotypes and annotate phenotype-genotype findings in online resources such as published literature

Develop query-elicitation methods that can evaluate hypotheses about the phenotypes using deductive inference

Page 18: Stanford Center for Biomedical Informatics Research Representing, Querying and Mining Knowledge about Autism Phenotypes Amar K. Das, MD, PhD Departments

NDAR Ontology SIGJune 28, 2010

Phenologue Project

Database

Phenotype Definitions

New Associations

Query

Catalog Analysis

Page 19: Stanford Center for Biomedical Informatics Research Representing, Querying and Mining Knowledge about Autism Phenotypes Amar K. Das, MD, PhD Departments

NDAR Ontology SIGJune 28, 2010

Axiomé Rule Management Tool Rule paraphrasing Rule elicitation Rulebase visualization Knowledge mining using rules

Hassanpour. S., et al. RuleML (2009)

Page 20: Stanford Center for Biomedical Informatics Research Representing, Querying and Mining Knowledge about Autism Phenotypes Amar K. Das, MD, PhD Departments

NDAR Ontology SIGJune 28, 2010

Computational Phenomics Develop methods to

Apply machine learning methods to discover groups of rules with common semantics

Use natural language processing method to discover phenotype rules in published text

Page 21: Stanford Center for Biomedical Informatics Research Representing, Querying and Mining Knowledge about Autism Phenotypes Amar K. Das, MD, PhD Departments

NDAR Ontology SIGJune 28, 2010

Semantic Similarity

Page 22: Stanford Center for Biomedical Informatics Research Representing, Querying and Mining Knowledge about Autism Phenotypes Amar K. Das, MD, PhD Departments

NDAR Ontology SIGJune 28, 2010

Semantic Clustering Use vector space model and k-

means clustering

Page 23: Stanford Center for Biomedical Informatics Research Representing, Querying and Mining Knowledge about Autism Phenotypes Amar K. Das, MD, PhD Departments

NDAR Ontology SIGJune 28, 2010

Semantic Clustering Found 17 phenotype clusters Example cluster

ConcludePositiveHistoryofRegressionConcludeNegativeHistoryofRegressionConcludeQuestionableHistoryofRegression1ConcludePositiveHistoryofRegression2ConcludePositiveHistoryofRegression1ConcludeQuestionableHistoryofRegression2ConcludeNoPhrasesConcludePhrasesConcludeNegativeHistoryofRegression

Page 24: Stanford Center for Biomedical Informatics Research Representing, Querying and Mining Knowledge about Autism Phenotypes Amar K. Das, MD, PhD Departments

NDAR Ontology SIGJune 28, 2010

Text Mining

Hassanpour. S., et al. ACM IHI (submitted)

Page 25: Stanford Center for Biomedical Informatics Research Representing, Querying and Mining Knowledge about Autism Phenotypes Amar K. Das, MD, PhD Departments

NDAR Ontology SIGJune 28, 2010

Evaluation of Precision

Level of Semantics Precision

Only rules 62%

Only ontology hierarchies 73%

Both rules and ontology hierarchies 76%

Page 26: Stanford Center for Biomedical Informatics Research Representing, Querying and Mining Knowledge about Autism Phenotypes Amar K. Das, MD, PhD Departments

NDAR Ontology SIGJune 28, 2010

Future Directions Develop rule management

technologies to support grouping Expand ontology to capture multi-

scale representation of endophenotypes