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Aim A ‘Silver Standard’ for HLA data collection and reporting has been described at ImmPort (immport.niaid.nih.gov, “Proposal for HLA Data Validation”) to address ambiguity resolution in the recording and reporting of HLA typing results. While standards are critical for HLA data interoperability, th...

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Veröffentlicht in:Human immunology 2012, Vol.73, p.8-8
Hauptverfasser: Milius, Bob, Schneider, Joel, Heuer, Michael, Bashyal, Pradeep, George, Mike, Schneyman, Doug, Pollack, Jane, Madbouly, Abeer, Gragert, Loren, Hollenbach, Jill, Mack, Steven J, Bakker, Jack, Bochtler, Werner, Robinson, James, Müller, Carlheinz, Marsh, Steven G.E, Maiers, Martin
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container_end_page 8
container_issue
container_start_page 8
container_title Human immunology
container_volume 73
creator Milius, Bob
Schneider, Joel
Heuer, Michael
Bashyal, Pradeep
George, Mike
Schneyman, Doug
Pollack, Jane
Madbouly, Abeer
Gragert, Loren
Hollenbach, Jill
Mack, Steven J
Bakker, Jack
Bochtler, Werner
Robinson, James
Müller, Carlheinz
Marsh, Steven G.E
Maiers, Martin
description Aim A ‘Silver Standard’ for HLA data collection and reporting has been described at ImmPort (immport.niaid.nih.gov, “Proposal for HLA Data Validation”) to address ambiguity resolution in the recording and reporting of HLA typing results. While standards are critical for HLA data interoperability, they are not meaningful until useful tools are developed and made available for community use. We are developing distributable tools that implement this silver standard. Here we describe the development a web service to create, update, and retrieve HLA typing data in standardized formats without the need for NMDP allele codes and the corresponding inherent introduction of new ambiguities. Methods ReST web services with HTTP negotiation are being developed employing a Java library that manages HLA typing data using standardized formats. These formats include the XML based Histoimmunogenetics Markup Language (HML) and a simple character-delimited string format (GL String) able to encode ambiguity within HLA typing. Resources are identified with a simple Uniform Resource Identifier (URI). Results The services build on a foundation of an open access database schema for IMGT/HLA reference sequence data (updated quarterly), and objects such as alleles, lists of alleles, haplotypes, genotypes, lists of genotypes and multi-locus unphased genotypes. Public services include creating, updating, and retrieving these objects. Content negotiation allows data retrieval in a variety of formats including GL String, HML, HTML, JSON, and QR Code. Conclusions The tools being developed here provide the HLA researcher, clinician and lab technician a common resource for managing HLA data in a standardized way. We envision these tools to augment workflows through creating new instances of HLA typing objects when needed, and retrieval of those objects and their associated metadata when called upon.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.humimm.2012.07.020
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While standards are critical for HLA data interoperability, they are not meaningful until useful tools are developed and made available for community use. We are developing distributable tools that implement this silver standard. Here we describe the development a web service to create, update, and retrieve HLA typing data in standardized formats without the need for NMDP allele codes and the corresponding inherent introduction of new ambiguities. Methods ReST web services with HTTP negotiation are being developed employing a Java library that manages HLA typing data using standardized formats. These formats include the XML based Histoimmunogenetics Markup Language (HML) and a simple character-delimited string format (GL String) able to encode ambiguity within HLA typing. Resources are identified with a simple Uniform Resource Identifier (URI). 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title 8-OR
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