Developing a PhysioMap

Daniel L. Cook; Neal Maxwell; Robert Hoehndorf; Georgios Gkoutos; John H. Gennari

Developing a PhysioMap

Daniel L. Cook, Neal Maxwell, Robert Hoehndorf, Georgios Gkoutos, John H. Gennari

Research output: Other contribution

Abstract

As the number and size of biological knowledge resources for physiology grows, we need improved tools for searching and integrating knowledge and physiological models. Unfor- tunately, current resources are not always explicit about the biological semantics that they describe. Here, we present a formal approach that divides physiological knowledge into three partitions: structural knowledge, process knowledge and biophysical knowledge. We show how these are inter- related and present a PhysioMap, as a means to connect all three views.

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - 2012

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title = "Developing a PhysioMap",

abstract = "As the number and size of biological knowledge resources for physiology grows, we need improved tools for searching and integrating knowledge and physiological models. Unfor- tunately, current resources are not always explicit about the biological semantics that they describe. Here, we present a formal approach that divides physiological knowledge into three partitions: structural knowledge, process knowledge and biophysical knowledge. We show how these are inter- related and present a PhysioMap, as a means to connect all three views.",

author = "Cook, {Daniel L.} and Neal Maxwell and Robert Hoehndorf and Georgios Gkoutos and Gennari, {John H.}",

year = "2012",

language = "English",

type = "Other",

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TY - GEN

T1 - Developing a PhysioMap

AU - Cook, Daniel L.

AU - Maxwell, Neal

AU - Hoehndorf, Robert

AU - Gkoutos, Georgios

AU - Gennari, John H.

PY - 2012

Y1 - 2012

N2 - As the number and size of biological knowledge resources for physiology grows, we need improved tools for searching and integrating knowledge and physiological models. Unfor- tunately, current resources are not always explicit about the biological semantics that they describe. Here, we present a formal approach that divides physiological knowledge into three partitions: structural knowledge, process knowledge and biophysical knowledge. We show how these are inter- related and present a PhysioMap, as a means to connect all three views.

AB - As the number and size of biological knowledge resources for physiology grows, we need improved tools for searching and integrating knowledge and physiological models. Unfor- tunately, current resources are not always explicit about the biological semantics that they describe. Here, we present a formal approach that divides physiological knowledge into three partitions: structural knowledge, process knowledge and biophysical knowledge. We show how these are inter- related and present a PhysioMap, as a means to connect all three views.

UR - http://hdl.handle.net/2160/11103

M3 - Other contribution

ER -

Developing a PhysioMap

Abstract

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