TY - GEN
T1 - Incorporation of ontology-driven biological knowledge into cardiovascular genomics
AU - Zheng, Huiru
AU - Wang, Haiying
AU - Azuaje, Francisco
PY - 2011
Y1 - 2011
N2 - This study presents a system that enables the incorporation of similarity knowledge extracted from the Cardiovascular Gene Ontology (CGO) into cardiovascular research. The implementation of the system is based on the combination of biological function annotations provided by the CGO for more than 4000 genes associated with cardiovascular processes and topological features encoded in the Gene Ontology (GO). Using cardiovascular-related annotations provided by CGO, term-term similarity within each of the GO hierarchies, i.e., molecular function, biological process and cellular component, is computed using three GO-driven similarity measures (Resnik's, Lin's and Jiang's metrics). These provide the foundation for the estimation of semantic similarity between cardiovascular-associated genes. The system allows users to retrieve between-gene similarity using a single query or batch query mode. This study contributes to the development of automated methods for supporting annotation tasks, such as the generation of new annotations for partially-characterized genes associated with cardiovascular disease.
AB - This study presents a system that enables the incorporation of similarity knowledge extracted from the Cardiovascular Gene Ontology (CGO) into cardiovascular research. The implementation of the system is based on the combination of biological function annotations provided by the CGO for more than 4000 genes associated with cardiovascular processes and topological features encoded in the Gene Ontology (GO). Using cardiovascular-related annotations provided by CGO, term-term similarity within each of the GO hierarchies, i.e., molecular function, biological process and cellular component, is computed using three GO-driven similarity measures (Resnik's, Lin's and Jiang's metrics). These provide the foundation for the estimation of semantic similarity between cardiovascular-associated genes. The system allows users to retrieve between-gene similarity using a single query or batch query mode. This study contributes to the development of automated methods for supporting annotation tasks, such as the generation of new annotations for partially-characterized genes associated with cardiovascular disease.
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=84859969518&partnerID=8YFLogxK
M3 - Conference contribution
AN - SCOPUS:84859969518
SN - 9781457706127
T3 - Computing in Cardiology
SP - 565
EP - 568
BT - Computing in Cardiology 2011, CinC 2011
T2 - Computing in Cardiology 2011, CinC 2011
Y2 - 18 September 2011 through 21 September 2011
ER -