Data-driven search of Common Fund data sets for better discoverability and novel meta-analysis
Data-driven search of Common Fund data sets for better discoverability and novel meta-analysis
批准号:
10577377
负责人:
Tamer Ahmed Mansour Ahmed
金额:
$31.3万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2022
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2022-09-20 至 2024-09-19
关键词:
AddressAdoptedAlgorithmsAlzheimer&aposs DiseaseAnimal ModelCatalogsChildCollaborationsCollectionComplexComputer softwareDataData SetData SourcesDatabasesDescriptorDevelopmentDiseaseExerciseFoundationsFundingGenerationsGenesGenotypeGenotype-Tissue Expression ProjectGrantGraphHealthInternationalMalignant NeoplasmsMeta-AnalysisMetadataModelingMolecularMusNetwork-basedOutputOverlapping GenesPathway interactionsPhenotypePhysical activityPrivatizationRecipeResearchResourcesSyndromeTechniquesTestingTissuesTransducersUnited States National Institutes of Healthbasecancer predispositioncohortcomputing resourcescongenital anomalydatabase queryexperienceexperimental studyflexibilityhuman diseaseinsightinterestmouse modelmultiple datasetsnovelnovel strategiesprogramsprototyperepositorysoftware developmenttoolusabilityuser-friendly
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英文摘要
Project Summary
NIH Common Fund (CF) programs have produced a number of unique and high-value data sets.
To solve complex biomedical questions, we need to find related data sets that can be co-analyzed for
specific study purposes. Many of the current search techniques depend on data descriptors which differ
across CF programs and may be incomplete or inaccurate. Many of these experiments output lists of
genes significant to certain biomedical conditions. We are proposing to use these gene lists to find
similar data sets. This approach will not only enable searching across CF data sets but also can connect
them to other experiments in other databases and biomedical catalogs, e.g., databases containing
disease-gene associations and molecular pathways. To achieve this aim, we will implement an efficient
linear algorithm to calculate similarities between large numbers of gene sets. Our prototype tool,
DBRetina, uses this algorithm to build huge similarity networks in few minutes using minimal
computational resources. DBRetina serves as the foundation for CurIndex, a study similarity graph
database that connects multiple health-related resources. DBRetina and CurIndex will allow advanced
search for related CF experiments and facilitate better interpretation of biomedical data.
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