NEMO:从 PubMed 隶属关系中提取组织名称并将其规范化。

Siddhartha Reddy Jonnalagadda, Philip Topham
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引用次数: 0

摘要

背景:目前,MEDLINE 索引了超过 1800 万篇与生物医学研究相关的文章,从这些文章中获取的信息可以有效地用于节省政府机构在了解科学领域(包括关键意见领袖和卓越中心)方面所花费的大量时间和资源。将生物医学文章与组织名称联系起来,可使医药营销行业、医疗保健资助机构和公共卫生官员受益匪浅,并有助于其他科学家规范作者姓名、自动创建引文、编制文章索引以及识别潜在的资源或合作者。提取的大量信息有助于使用机器学习算法对组织名称进行消歧:我们提出了 NEMO,这是一个用于提取隶属关系中的组织名称并将其规范化为规范组织名称的系统。我们的解析过程包括与多个字典进行多层规则匹配。该系统在提取组织名称方面的得分率超过 98%。我们的规范化过程包括基于局部序列对齐度量的聚类和基于查找连接组件的局部学习。在归一化过程中也观察到了较高的精确度:NEMO 是将每篇生物医学论文及其作者与组织名称的规范形式和组织的地缘政治位置联系起来的缺失环节。这项研究可能有助于分析大型组织的社会网络以美化特定主题、提高作者消歧的性能、增加作者合著网络中的薄弱环节、增强 NLM 的 MARS 系统以纠正 OCR 输出的隶属关系字段中的错误,以及用规范化的组织名称和国家自动编制 PubMed 引用索引。我们的系统可作为图形用户界面与本文一起下载。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。

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NEMO: Extraction and normalization of organization names from PubMed affiliations.

Background: Today, there are more than 18 million articles related to biomedical research indexed in MEDLINE, and information derived from them could be used effectively to save the great amount of time and resources spent by government agencies in understanding the scientific landscape, including key opinion leaders and centers of excellence. Associating biomedical articles with organization names could significantly benefit the pharmaceutical marketing industry, health care funding agencies and public health officials and be useful for other scientists in normalizing author names, automatically creating citations, indexing articles and identifying potential resources or collaborators. Large amount of extracted information helps in disambiguating organization names using machine-learning algorithms.

Results: We propose NEMO, a system for extracting organization names in the affiliation and normalizing them to a canonical organization name. Our parsing process involves multi-layered rule matching with multiple dictionaries. The system achieves more than 98% f-score in extracting organization names. Our process of normalization that involves clustering based on local sequence alignment metrics and local learning based on finding connected components. A high precision was also observed in normalization.

Conclusion: NEMO is the missing link in associating each biomedical paper and its authors to an organization name in its canonical form and the Geopolitical location of the organization. This research could potentially help in analyzing large social networks of organizations for landscaping a particular topic, improving performance of author disambiguation, adding weak links in the co-author network of authors, augmenting NLM's MARS system for correcting errors in OCR output of affiliation field, and automatically indexing the PubMed citations with the normalized organization name and country. Our system is available as a graphical user interface available for download along with this paper.

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