Time & Date

February 2, 2021, 11:30am - 1:30pm EST
February 9, 2021, 11:30am - 1:30pm EST

Goals

Anatomical Structures, Cell Types, plus Biomarkers (ASCT+B) tables aim to capture the nested part_of structure of anatomical human body parts, the typology of cells, and biomarkers used to identify cell types (e.g., gene, protein, lipid or metabolic markers). The tables are authored and reviewed by an international team of anatomists, pathologists, physicians, and other experts. During this workshop 11 tables will be finalized and readied for publication.

Location

Virtual, zoom links will be provided.

Photos

Click on images for larger view.

Organizers

Portrait: Katy Börner

Katy Börner

Director, CNS, Intelligent Systems Engineering, Indiana University

Portrait: James Gee

James Gee

Director, Penn Image Computing and Science Laboratory, University of Pennsylvania

Portrait: Ellen Quardokus

Ellen Quardokus

Senior Research Analyst, CNS, Indiana University

Local Organizers

Members of the Cyberinfrastructure for Network Science Center (CNS) at the Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering, Indiana University.

Portrait: Lisel Record

Lisel Record

CNS Associate Director, Intelligent Systems Engineering, Indiana University

Portrait: Matthew Martindale

Matthew Martindale

CNS Center Assistant, Intelligent Systems Engineering, Indiana University

Portrait: Medina Sydykanova

Medina Sydykanova

CNS Project Support Specialist, Intelligent Systems Engineering, Indiana University

Portrait: Medina Sydykanova

Andreas Bueckle

CNS Research Assistant, Intelligent Systems Engineering, Indiana University

Agenda

All times are in Eastern Daylight Time (UTC-4)

February 2, 2021

  • 11:30amWelcome by organizers and Introduction of MC Andreas Bueckle
  • 11:35amStatus Report on 11 Tables, 3D Reference Organs, Additional Info
  • 11:45amNew SOPs for tables and reference organ construction
  • 12:00pmOpen discussion of how tables/reference organs were constructed. Is there a way to further unify their structure/content (e.g., using vasculature terms to interlink the different organs?)
  • 12:30pmDiscussion of limitations of current tables/reference organs, what critical information was left out to fit the v2.0 table format and what fields should be added in future versions?
  • 12:45pmChallenges and opportunities for harmonizing ASCT+B Tables with existing ontologies
  • 1:00pmGroup Photo
  • 1:05pmOpen Discussion of TODOs for NCB paper
  • 1:30pmAdjourn

February 9, 2021

  • 11:30amWelcome by Organizers and MC Andreas Bueckle
  • 11:35amStatus Report on 11 Tables, 3D Reference Organs, Additional Info
  • 11:45amASCT+B Use Cases (7mins each)
    • Use case #1: Supporting spatial and semantic search, filtering, browsing in HuBMAP
    • Use case #2: ASCT+B Table use in KPMP
    • Use case #3: Computing progress toward a Human Reference Atlas
    • Discussion of other potential use cases
  • 12:15pmOpen Discussion of TODOs for NCB paper
  • 12:30pmOutlook (10min each)
    • How to update ontologies to reflect data in ASCT+B tables
    • Feature requests for table data format and ASCT+B Reporter v2.0 and new OWL file format
  • 1:30pmAdjourn

Participants

Portrait: Amy Bernard

Amy Bernard

Director, Science & Technology Strategy, Allen Institute

Portrait: Rebecca Beuschel

Rebecca Beuschel

Student, Center for Advanced Tissue Imaging, NIH

Portrait: Maigan Brusko

Maigan Brusko

Research Director, Human Atlas of Neonatal Development and Early Life, University of Florida

Portrait: Selen Catania

Selen Catania

Program Officer, Division of Cardiovascular Sciences, NHLBI, NIH

Portrait: Alexander Diehl

Alexander D. Diehl

Associate Professor, Department of Biomedical Informatics, University at Buffalo

Portrait: Zorina Gails

Zorina Galis

Chief, Vascular Biology and Hypertension, National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, NIH

Portrait: Fiona Ginty

Fiona Ginty

Biosciences Technology Manager & Principal Investigator, GE Global Research

Portrait: Rafael Goncalves

Rafael Goncalves

Research Scientist, Center for Biomedical Informatics Research, Stanford University

Portrait: Muzz Haniffa

Muzz Haniffa

Wellcome Trust Senior Research Fellow in Clinical Science, Newcastle University, UK

Portrait: Bruce W. Herr II

Bruce W. Herr II

Senior System Architect/Project Manager, Intelligent Systems Engineering, Indiana University

Portrait: Young Kwon Hong

Young-Kwon Hong

Associate Professor & Director of Translational and Basic Science Research, University of Southern California

Portrait: Paul Hrishikesh

Paul Hrishikesh

Research Assistant, Computer Science, Indiana University

Portrait: Sanjay Jain

Sanjay Jain

Director, Kidney Translational Research Center, Washington University in St. Louis

Portrait: Sirpa Jalkanen

Sirpa Jalkanen

Professor of Immunology, University of Turku, Finland

Portrait: Marda Jorgensen

Marda Jorgensen

Senior Scientist, Department of Pediatrics, University of Florida

Portrait: Shin Lee

Shin Lin

Assistant Professor, Division of Cardiology, University of Washington

Portrait: Teri Longacre

Teri Longacre

Professor in Surgical Pathology, Stanford University

Portrait: Anna Maria Masci

Anna Maria Masci

Research Scientist, Biomedical Ontology & Immunology, NIH

Portrait: Chris Mungall

Chris Mungall

Research Scientist, Environmental Genomics & Systems Biology Division, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

Portrait: Mark Musen

Mark Musen

Director, Stanford Center for Biomedical Informatics Research, Stanford University

Portrait: David Osumi-Sutherland

David Osumi-Sutherland

Ontologist & Semantic Design, Human Cell Atlas, EMBL, UK

Portrait: Ajay Pillai

Ajay Pillai

Program Director, National Human Genome Research Institute, NIH

Portrait: Gloria Pryhuber

Gloria Pryhuber

Professor, Department of Pediatrics, University of Rochester Medical Center

Portrait: Andrea Radthke

Andrea J. Radtke

Staff Scientist, Center for Advanced Tissue Imaging, NIH

Portrait: Griffin Weber

Griffin Weber

Associate Professor of Biomedical Informatics, Harvard Medical School

Acknowledgements

The first ASCT+B table was published for the kidney by the Kidney Precision Medicine Project (KPMP) in "A Multimodal and Integrated Approach to Interrogate Human Kidney Biopsies with Rigor and Reproducibility: The Kidney Precision Medicine Project". Katy Börner (HuBMAP, KPMP), Peter Hunter (SPARC), and James Gee (BICCN) organized a CCF session at the 2020 Joint NIH-HCA Meeting. This session brought together experts from multiple consortia to develop ASCT+B tables in an effort to create a unified view of healthy human anatomy, cell types, and biomarkers. Mark Musen, Chris Mungall, and David Osumi-Sutherland provided expert guidance on linking ASCT+B tables to existing ontologies.

The work was funded by NIH Awards OT2OD026671, U54DK120058, 1UH3CA246594, 1U54AI142766, 1UG3CA256960, 1UG3HL145609 and U54HL145608.

Social Media

HuBMAP twitter feed: @_hubmap
Hashtag: #HuBMAP

Prior CCF Workshops

NIH-Hubmap Common Coordinate Framework Workshop, 2019

NIH-HCA Common Coordinate Framework Session, 2020

Contact Us

Matthew Martindale
Cyberinfrastructure for Network Science (CNS) Center Assistant
Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering,
Indiana University
812-855-9930 masmarti@iu.edu


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