Title: Ontologie als konkretisierte Darstellung der Wirklichkeit
1Ontologie als konkretisierte Darstellung der
Wirklichkeit
2MeSH
- Medical Subject Headings
- National Library of Medicine
3What MeSH is for
- Indexing (Tagging) Medical Literature
4- MeSH Descriptors
- Index Medicus Descriptor
-
- Anthropology, Education, Sociology and
Social Phenomena (MeSH Category) -
- Social Sciences
-
- Political Systems
-
- National Socialism
5What (bio-)ontologies are for
6what molecular function ?
what disease process ?
need for semantic annotation of data
7need for semantic annotation of data
through labels (nouns, noun phrases) which are
algorithmically processable
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9warum ist die Gene Ontologie so erfolgreich?
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11 natural language tags
to make the data cognitively accessible to human
beings
12compare legends for maps
compare legends for maps
13or legends for cartoons
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16ontologies are legends for data
17ontologies are legends for images
18what brain region ?
what brain function ?
19ontologies are legends for mathematical equations
xi vector of measurements of gene i k the
state of the gene ( as on or off) ?i set of
parameters of the Gaussian model ... ...
20The Gene Ontology as Integrator
GlyProt
MouseEcotope
sphingolipid transporter activity
DiabetInGene
GluChem
21annotation using common ontologies yields
integration of databases
GlyProt
MouseEcotope
Holliday junction helicase complex
DiabetInGene
GluChem
22annotation using common ontologies can yield
integration of image data
23annotation using common ontologies can support
comparison of image data
24truth
25simple representations can be true
26there are true cartoons
27a cartoon can be a veridical representation of
reality
28Cartographic Projection
29maps may be correct by reflecting topology,
rather than geometry
30an image can be a veridical representation of
reality
a fully labeled image can be an even more
veridical representation of reality
31cartoons, like maps, always have a certain
threshold of granularity
32grain resolution
33grain resolution serves cognitive accessibility
we transform true imagesinto true cartoons
34instances vs. types
35two kinds of annotations
36names of instances
37names of types
38pathway maps are representations of complexes of
types
39molecular images and radiographic images are
representations of instances
40MIAKT system
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45Patient 47920
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47Mammography 31667
48Medical-Image 44922
Mammography 31667
49Patient 47920
Medical-Image 44922
Breast 1388
MRI-Exam 32388
Mammography 31667
50There is only one reality
- but many different representations thereof,
including many different ontologies - different ontologies can be simultaneously
veridical, e.g. because of non-overlapping
domains, or because of differential selection - (multi-perspectivalism)
51Reality exists before any representation
52The ontologist becomes with a mental
representation (Bild)
53a part of which he concretizes in an ontology
- both mental representation and ontology refer to
the same reality -
1
54A second ontologist makes a different selection
55Veridical ontologies can always be mapped by
taking reality as benchmark
56but ontologies can be non-veridical, because of
different kinds of errors
- errors of mismatch with reality
- errors of understanding
- errors of coding
57Typology of errors (Werner Ceusters)
58http//org.buffalo.edu