Biochemistry procedure-oriented ontology: A case study

Citation:

Alliheedi, M. , Wang, Y. , & Mercer, R. E. . (2019). Biochemistry procedure-oriented ontology: A case study. In the 11th International Conference on Knowledge Engineering and Ontology Development (Vol. 2, pp. 164-173). 17 September, Science and Technology Publications (SCITEPRESS). Retrieved from https://www.scitepress.org/PublicationsDetail.aspx?ID=cIetqK9MzqI=&t=1

Date Presented:

17 September

Abstract:

Ontologies must provide the entities, concepts, and relations required by the domain being represented. The domain of interest in this paper is the biochemistry experimental procedure. The ontology language being used is OWL-DL. These procedures are composed of procedure steps which can be represented as sequences. Sequences are composed of totally ordered, partially ordered, and alternative subsequences. Subsequences can be represented with two relations, directlyFollows and directlyPrecedes that are used to represent sequences. Alternative subsequences can be generated by composing a oneOf function in OWL-DL, referred to it as optionalStepOf in this work, which is a simple generalization exclusiveOR. Alkaline Agarose Gel Electrophoresis, a biochemistry procedure, is described and examples of these subsequences are provided.

Notes:

Publisher's Version

Last updated on 10/19/2019