Observ-OM and Observ-TAB: Universal syntax solutions for the integration, search, and exchange of phenotype and genotype information

Genetic and epidemiological research increasingly employs large collections of phenotypic and molecular observation data from high quality human and model organism samples. Standardization efforts have produced a few simple formats for exchange of these various data, but a lightweight and convenient...

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Veröffentlicht in:Human mutation 2012-05, Vol.33 (5), p.867-873
Hauptverfasser: Adamusiak, Tomasz, Parkinson, Helen, Muilu, Juha, Roos, Erik, van der Velde, Kasper Joeri, Thorisson, Gudmundur A., Byrne, Myles, Pang, Chao, Gollapudi, Sirisha, Ferretti, Vincent, Hillege, Hans, Brookes, Anthony J., Swertz, Morris A.
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container_end_page 873
container_issue 5
container_start_page 867
container_title Human mutation
container_volume 33
creator Adamusiak, Tomasz
Parkinson, Helen
Muilu, Juha
Roos, Erik
van der Velde, Kasper Joeri
Thorisson, Gudmundur A.
Byrne, Myles
Pang, Chao
Gollapudi, Sirisha
Ferretti, Vincent
Hillege, Hans
Brookes, Anthony J.
Swertz, Morris A.
description Genetic and epidemiological research increasingly employs large collections of phenotypic and molecular observation data from high quality human and model organism samples. Standardization efforts have produced a few simple formats for exchange of these various data, but a lightweight and convenient data representation scheme for all data modalities does not exist, hindering successful data integration, such as assignment of mouse models to orphan diseases and phenotypic clustering for pathways. We report a unified system to integrate and compare observation data across experimental projects, disease databases, and clinical biobanks. The core object model (Observ‐OM) comprises only four basic concepts to represent any kind of observation: Targets, Features, Protocols (and their Applications), and Values. An easy‐to‐use file format (Observ‐TAB) employs Excel to represent individual and aggregate data in straightforward spreadsheets. The systems have been tested successfully on human biobank, genome‐wide association studies, quantitative trait loci, model organism, and patient registry data using the MOLGENIS platform to quickly setup custom data portals. Our system will dramatically lower the barrier for future data sharing and facilitate integrated search across panels and species. All models, formats, documentation, and software are available for free and open source (LGPLv3) at http://www.observ‐om.org. Hum Mutat 33:867–873, 2012. © 2012 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.
doi_str_mv 10.1002/humu.22070
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Standardization efforts have produced a few simple formats for exchange of these various data, but a lightweight and convenient data representation scheme for all data modalities does not exist, hindering successful data integration, such as assignment of mouse models to orphan diseases and phenotypic clustering for pathways. We report a unified system to integrate and compare observation data across experimental projects, disease databases, and clinical biobanks. The core object model (Observ‐OM) comprises only four basic concepts to represent any kind of observation: Targets, Features, Protocols (and their Applications), and Values. An easy‐to‐use file format (Observ‐TAB) employs Excel to represent individual and aggregate data in straightforward spreadsheets. The systems have been tested successfully on human biobank, genome‐wide association studies, quantitative trait loci, model organism, and patient registry data using the MOLGENIS platform to quickly setup custom data portals. Our system will dramatically lower the barrier for future data sharing and facilitate integrated search across panels and species. All models, formats, documentation, and software are available for free and open source (LGPLv3) at http://www.observ‐om.org. 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subjects Animals
bioinformatics
Computer Graphics
data model
Databases, Genetic
Epidermolysis Bullosa Dystrophica - genetics
Genetic Association Studies
genotype
Humans
Information Dissemination - methods
Information Management
Medical Informatics
Mice
Phenotype
Quantitative Trait Loci
title Observ-OM and Observ-TAB: Universal syntax solutions for the integration, search, and exchange of phenotype and genotype information
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