2010
DOI: 10.1038/npre.2010.5176
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eagle-i: An Ontology-Driven Framework For Biomedical Resource Curation And Discovery

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“…This capability is especially useful for the representation of non-model organism data. For instance, the eagle-i project captures information about a diversity of non-model organisms [ 55 , 56 ] using Uberon classes whereby the relevant species is specified (for example, a muskox 'brain'). The utility of referencing a taxonomically general class in combination with a given taxon will be invaluable as new genomes are sequenced and non-model organism expression and phenotype data become available.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This capability is especially useful for the representation of non-model organism data. For instance, the eagle-i project captures information about a diversity of non-model organisms [ 55 , 56 ] using Uberon classes whereby the relevant species is specified (for example, a muskox 'brain'). The utility of referencing a taxonomically general class in combination with a given taxon will be invaluable as new genomes are sequenced and non-model organism expression and phenotype data become available.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In POLARISCO, we reused DO's categorization of diseases as shown in Figure 6. To represent healthcare resources, we reused classes from the eagle-i resource ontology (ERO) (Segerdell et al, 2010), a modular suite of ontologies that uses BFO as top-level ontology and reuses the Biomedical Resource Ontology (BRO) (Tenenbaum et al, 2011) in order to represent biomedical resources. In POLARISCO we focus on ERO's instruments module in order to have a means of specifying the medical equipment available in given hospitals.…”
Section: The Healthcare Resources Module Of Polariscomentioning
confidence: 99%