NIDM-Terms: community-based terminology management for improved neuroimaging dataset descriptions and query.

IF 2.5 4区 医学 Q2 MATHEMATICAL & COMPUTATIONAL BIOLOGY Frontiers in Neuroinformatics Pub Date : 2023-07-18 eCollection Date: 2023-01-01 DOI:10.3389/fninf.2023.1174156
Nazek Queder, Vivian B Tien, Sanu Ann Abraham, Sebastian Georg Wenzel Urchs, Karl G Helmer, Derek Chaplin, Theo G M van Erp, David N Kennedy, Jean-Baptiste Poline, Jeffrey S Grethe, Satrajit S Ghosh, David B Keator
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Abstract

The biomedical research community is motivated to share and reuse data from studies and projects by funding agencies and publishers. Effectively combining and reusing neuroimaging data from publicly available datasets, requires the capability to query across datasets in order to identify cohorts that match both neuroimaging and clinical/behavioral data criteria. Critical barriers to operationalizing such queries include, in part, the broad use of undefined study variables with limited or no annotations that make it difficult to understand the data available without significant interaction with the original authors. Using the Brain Imaging Data Structure (BIDS) to organize neuroimaging data has made querying across studies for specific image types possible at scale. However, in BIDS, beyond file naming and tightly controlled imaging directory structures, there are very few constraints on ancillary variable naming/meaning or experiment-specific metadata. In this work, we present NIDM-Terms, a set of user-friendly terminology management tools and associated software to better manage individual lab terminologies and help with annotating BIDS datasets. Using these tools to annotate BIDS data with a Neuroimaging Data Model (NIDM) semantic web representation, enables queries across datasets to identify cohorts with specific neuroimaging and clinical/behavioral measurements. This manuscript describes the overall informatics structures and demonstrates the use of tools to annotate BIDS datasets to perform integrated cross-cohort queries.

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NIDM术语:基于社区的术语管理,用于改进神经成像数据集的描述和查询。
生物医学研究界的动机是通过资助机构和出版商共享和重复使用研究和项目的数据。有效地组合和重用来自公开数据集的神经成像数据,需要跨数据集进行查询的能力,以确定符合神经成像和临床/行为数据标准的队列。操作此类查询的关键障碍部分包括广泛使用未定义的研究变量,这些变量的注释有限或没有注释,如果不与原始作者进行重大互动,就很难理解可用的数据。使用脑成像数据结构(BIDS)来组织神经成像数据,使得在研究中大规模查询特定图像类型成为可能。然而,在BIDS中,除了文件命名和严格控制的成像目录结构之外,辅助变量命名/含义或实验特定元数据几乎没有限制。在这项工作中,我们介绍了NIDM术语,这是一套用户友好的术语管理工具和相关软件,可以更好地管理单个实验室术语,并帮助注释BIDS数据集。使用这些工具用神经成像数据模型(NIDM)语义网络表示对BIDS数据进行注释,使跨数据集的查询能够识别具有特定神经成像和临床/行为测量的队列。本文描述了整体信息学结构,并演示了使用工具注释BIDS数据集以执行集成的跨队列查询。
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来源期刊
Frontiers in Neuroinformatics
Frontiers in Neuroinformatics MATHEMATICAL & COMPUTATIONAL BIOLOGY-NEUROSCIENCES
CiteScore
4.80
自引率
5.70%
发文量
132
审稿时长
14 weeks
期刊介绍: Frontiers in Neuroinformatics publishes rigorously peer-reviewed research on the development and implementation of numerical/computational models and analytical tools used to share, integrate and analyze experimental data and advance theories of the nervous system functions. Specialty Chief Editors Jan G. Bjaalie at the University of Oslo and Sean L. Hill at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne are supported by an outstanding Editorial Board of international experts. This multidisciplinary open-access journal is at the forefront of disseminating and communicating scientific knowledge and impactful discoveries to researchers, academics and the public worldwide. Neuroscience is being propelled into the information age as the volume of information explodes, demanding organization and synthesis. Novel synthesis approaches are opening up a new dimension for the exploration of the components of brain elements and systems and the vast number of variables that underlie their functions. Neural data is highly heterogeneous with complex inter-relations across multiple levels, driving the need for innovative organizing and synthesizing approaches from genes to cognition, and covering a range of species and disease states. Frontiers in Neuroinformatics therefore welcomes submissions on existing neuroscience databases, development of data and knowledge bases for all levels of neuroscience, applications and technologies that can facilitate data sharing (interoperability, formats, terminologies, and ontologies), and novel tools for data acquisition, analyses, visualization, and dissemination of nervous system data. Our journal welcomes submissions on new tools (software and hardware) that support brain modeling, and the merging of neuroscience databases with brain models used for simulation and visualization.
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