anatomy and time barry smith

Post on 30-Dec-2015

32 Views

Category:

Documents

0 Downloads

Preview:

Click to see full reader

DESCRIPTION

ANATOMY AND TIME Barry Smith. SNAP AND SPAN. To understand relations between universals. Reference to times and instances are important A derives from B concept A derives from concept B. Official OBO definition. term: derived_from definition: Any kind of temporal relationship, - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

1

ANATOMY AND TIME

Barry Smith

2

SNAP AND SPAN

3

To understand relations between universals

Reference to times and instances are important

A derives from B

concept A derives from concept B

4

Official OBO definition

term: derived_from

definition: Any kind of temporal relationship,

such as derived_from, translated_from

5

Better Definition

A derives from B

for any instance x of A there is some instance y of B such that x exists earlier than y and

6

What is an anatomy standardization for?

Anatomy:across species (human, mouse) (SAEL)across time (development, growth, aging)

from generic (normal + abnormal)to instance-based)

Tied to: genomicclinical (disease pathways)

7

FMA = (AT, ASA, ATA, Mk)

AT = Anatomy Taxonomy

ASA = Anatomical Structural Abstraction

Mk = Metaknowledge

8

FMA = (AT, ASA, ATA, Mk)

ATA, or Anatomical Transformation Abstraction describes the time-dependent morphological transformations of the concepts represented in the taxonomy during the human life cycle, which includes prenatal development, postnatal growth and aging;

9

FMA = (AT, ASA, ATA, Mk)

ATA, or Anatomical Transformation Abstraction describes the time-dependent morphological transformations of the concepts represented in the taxonomy during the human life cycle, which includes prenatal development, postnatal growth and aging;

10

single-cell zygote

multi-cell zygote

morula

early blastocyst

gastrula

new born

infant

adolescent

young adult

11

A sequence of SNAP ontologies

12

together with SPAN ontologies for processes/transformations

t i m et i m ephysiological processes

t i m

e

t i m

e

development processest i m

e

t i m

e

aging processest i m et i m egrowth processes

SNAP

13

each of these at a plurality of levels of granularity

t i m et i m e

physiological processes

SNAP

t i m et i m e

t i m et i m e

t i m et i m e

t i m et i m e

t i m et i m e

molecular

subcellular

cellular

14

SNAP

time

15

time

canonical vs. instantiated

16

timeunde

form

ed

d

efor

med

17

timeunde

form

ed

d

efor

med

these are not instances

18

timeunde

form

ed

d

efor

med

WINDOWS ON REALITY

19

timeunde

form

ed

d

efor

med

SYMBIOSIS OF KNOWLEDGE ABOUT UNIVERSALS AND INSTANCES

20

timeunde

form

ed

d

efor

med

21

timeunde

form

ed

d

efor

med

hum

an c

him

panz

ee m

ouse

fly

ye

ast

bact

eria

22

timeunde

form

ed

d

efor

med

hum

an c

him

panz

ee m

ouse

fly

ye

ast

bact

eria

23

A Proposed Standardization

relations

24

A Proposed Standardization

OBO Relations Ontology

25

A Proposed Standardization

OBO Relations Ontologyis part ofis member of (a collection)is location of -- is contained in …is connected to

is later than – is simultaneous with …is bearer ofis function ofcausesis functioning of

top related