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BioSD Tutorial 2014 Editition

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BioSD Tutorial 2014 Editition

  1. 1. BioSamples Database Linked Data (2014 edition) Marco Brandizi, Functional Genomics Team SWAT4LS Tutorial, Dec 9th, 2014 Find this presentation on http://www.slideshare.net/mbrandizi
  2. 2. Why a BioSamples Database (aka BioSD)? • A reference system, where to search/browse information about biological samples, used/useable for biomedical experiments • Focused on the sample context (i.e., independent on the specific assay type/technology) • Supports heterogeneous experiments – Single place that assay repositories can link (reference samples, authoritative source for repositories like Metagenomics/ENA/ArrayExpress) – Single place for searches and related-to or same-as relationships (e.g., see the 'myEquivalents' project) • Common interfaces to access sample information and links to specific data/repositories (e.g., web, XML/REST, RDF)
  3. 3. Why Linked Data for BioSD? • Potentially useful to application developers and Linked Data tools • Integration with similar/related data-sets • Exploitation of ontologies – Standardisation – A little semantics goes a long way – Improved searching • As usually, open to unexpected uses – e.g., http://www.phyloviz.net/NGSonto
  4. 4. The BioSD Model Sample Groups Submission External links Samples http://www.ebi.ac.uk/biosamples
  5. 5. The BioSD Model Group's (or Submission's) samples Sample's (or Groups') attribute types and values External links
  6. 6. Changes to Linked Data Model • • Main Main Entities: Entities: http://http://tinyurl.tinyurl.com/com/lo33ncc lo33ncc • • Details Details about about Sample Sample Attributes: Attributes: http://http://tinyurl.tinyurl.com/com/n5oyvyd n5oyvyd Several improvements to the conversion software, Several improvements to the conversion software, A Aimiminingg aatt mmoorree ffrreeqquueenntt aauuttoo--uuppddaatteess
  7. 7. SPARQL Queries
  8. 8. Find Samples and attributes PREFIX rdfs: <http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#> PREFIX biosd-terms: <http://rdf.ebi.ac.uk/terms/biosd/> PREFIX sio: <http://semanticscience.org/resource/> SELECT DISTINCT ?smp ?pvLabel ?propTypeLabel WHERE { ?smp a biosd-terms:Sample; biosd-terms:has-bio-characteristic | sio:SIO_000332 ?pv. # is about ?pv rdfs:label ?pvLabel; biosd-terms:has-bio-characteristic-type ?pvType. ?pvType rdfs:label ?propTypeLabel. } • Exercise: use FILTER()/REGEX() to find organism=homo sapiens • Exercise: Find sample' repositories of provenance and their links – Hint: explore the sample's links (?smp) and see how RepositoryWebRecord looks like Try it at: http://www.ebi.ac.uk/rdf/services/biosamples/sparql Excercise Solution: see examples on such page
  9. 9. Samples about a given organism PREFIX rdfs: <http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#> PREFIX biosd-terms: <http://rdf.ebi.ac.uk/terms/biosd/> SELECT DISTINCT ?smp ?pvLabel ?propTypeLabel WHERE { ?smp biosd-terms:has-bio-characteristic ?pv. ?pv biosd-terms:has-bio-characteristic-type ?pvType; rdfs:label ?pvLabel. ?pvType a ?pvTypeClass. # Listeria ?pvTypeClass rdfs:label ?propTypeLabel; # '*' gives you transitive closure, even when inference is disabled rdfs:subClassOf* <http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/NCBITaxon_1637> } • Exercise: Use the Bioportal Service to first find all subclasses of 'alcohol' (obo:CHEBI_30879) and then search samples annotated with such subclasses – Hint: Use SERVICE <http://sparql.bioontology.org/ontologies/sparql/?apikey=KEY> Try it at: http://www.ebi.ac.uk/rdf/services/biosamples/sparql Excercise Solution: see one of the examples on such page
  10. 10. Geo-located Samples/Sample Groups PREFIX rdfs: <http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#> PREFIX biosd-terms: <http://rdf.ebi.ac.uk/terms/biosd/> PREFIX sio: <http://semanticscience.org/resource/> SELECT DISTINCT ?item ?latVal ?longVal WHERE { ?item biosd-terms:has-bio-characteristic ?latPv, ?longPv. ?latPv biosd-terms:has-bio-characteristic-type [ rdfs:label ?latLabel]; sio:SIO_000300 ?latVal. # sio:has value FILTER ( REGEX ( ?latLabel, "latitude", "i" ) ). ?longPv biosd-terms:has-bio-characteristic-type [ rdfs:label ?longLabel ]; sio:SIO_000300 ?longVal. # sio:has value FILTER ( REGEX ( ?longLabel, "longitude", "i" ) ). } • Find all samples having an attribute of type temperature, with a numerical value and a unit specified. Hint: use sio:SIO_000221 (has unit), sio:SIO_000300 (has value) • Find samples/groups annotated with intervals, which use the properties biosd-terms:has-low-value and has-high-value and optionally have a unit. Try it at: http://www.ebi.ac.uk/rdf/services/biosamples/sparql Excercise Solutions: see examples on that page
  11. 11. Expressed Genes and Samples • For http://purl.uniprot.org/uniprot/P04637 (P53 in Human) • Find the EFO classes for which it is up-regulated in the Atlas (p-value < 1E-9) • And show the Atlas expression value label . Hints: – Start from the example http://tinyurl.com/kvvhw6b, – Use the Atlas endpoint: http://www.ebi.ac.uk/rdf/services/atlas/sparql • Find the samples having attributes that are instances of such EFO classes • Which comes from a repository other than 'ArrayExpress' • Hints: – Use SERVICE <http://www.ebi.ac.uk/rdf/services/biosamples/sparql> and a sub-query – Search property values linked to prop. types that are instances of the e.f. found by the Atlas – Then link to the samples, the samples to the submissions, the submissions to the web records ● OR JUST HAVE A LOOK: http://goo.gl/kOfE1r (will take a while...)
  12. 12. New Ideas and Alike
  13. 13. Geo-Samples, Google Map Integration • Exercise: From geo-located samples to Google Map. Think how to do it: ● Gmaps supports the KML format (https://developers.google.com/kml) ● You can type a KML-returning URL into maps.google.com (or pass it via GET, q=<kml-url>) ● The SPARQL endpoint can return results in XML format ● There are on line XSLTs: http://services.w3.org/xslt?xslfile=<url>&xmlfile=<url> http://tinyurl.com/kzd2pg4 http://tinyurl.com/lf2623l http://tinyurl.com/lltqy2u http://goo.gl/maps/CMRrk Many thanks to Costanza Romano
  14. 14. Search-by-Feature Similarity (ongoing) SELECT DISTINCT ?smp ? smpDescr (COUNT (DISTINCT ?pv) AS ?score) WHERE { { ?smp a biosd-terms:Sample; rdfs:comment ?smpDescr. ?smp biosd-terms:has-bio-characteristic ?pv. ?pv biosd-terms:has-bio-characteristic-type ?pvType. ?pvType a <http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/NCBITaxon_10090>. } UNION { ?smp a biosd-terms:Sample; rdfs:comment ?smpDescr. ... ?pvType a <http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/NCBITaxon_10090>. } UNION ... } GROUP BY ?smp ?smpDescr HAVING (COUNT (DISTINCT ?pv) > 0) ORDER BY DESC (COUNT (DISTINCT ?pv)) • Many thanks to AbdulShakur Abdullah, Eric Hillaert, Prasad Nuli (https://github.com/CapStoneEBI2014/biosd_similarity_search)
  15. 15. More (possibly for the hackathon) • Continuing with the similarity search • Improving linkage with other data sets – e.g., targeting samples in ArrayExpress/Atlas – e.g., links to EPMC data sets (PMID->PMC conversion), Bio2RDF publications, LLD publications • Aiming at supporting similar datasets – Interested in the on-going HCLS' work about HL7->RDF – Collaborating with the European biobank community ● Interested in the BBMRI-ontology (http://tinyurl.com/qjttyge) • Visualisations/widgets – Geo-located samples on a map – Samples on body map – Using the BioJS library
  16. 16. Acknowledgements • BioSD Team - Alvis Brazma, Tony Burdett, Adam Faulconbridge, Mike Gostev, Helen Parkinson, Rui Perreria, Ugis Sarkans, Drashtti Vasant • Tony Burdett for the help with Zooma • Simon Jupp, Andy Jenkinson, James Malone, for their great help with developing and setting up BioSD/RDF – The rest of the Linked Data team @EBI (http://www.ebi.ac.uk/rdf) • BiomedBridges FP7 project (http://www.biomedbridges.eu), for funding us
  17. 17. And you all! Contact info: www.ebi.ac.uk/biosamples www.marcobrandizi.info Sorry, we have grown to ~4M samples, yet we don't have all of them, not even this year... (Sources: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Assorted_computer_mice_-_MfK_Bern.jpg, http://tinyurl.com/otfnhk6, http://tinyurl.com/odkadvn, http://tinyurl.com/pyrqrdf)
  18. 18. Extras
  19. 19. BioSD Data (External Data Sources) SPARQL Source: http://tinyurl.com/o95xa5v Tag Cloud made with http://www.wordle.net (2013) submissions sampleGroups samples 126490 126492 3925151 Computed on v20141205, SPARQL Source: http://tinyurl.com/ocyb2ld Total number of triples is 190637851 (http://tinyurl.com/pkyvmnc)
  20. 20. BioSD Data (Common Attribute Types) SPARQL Source: http://goo.gl/wk0RHp Tag Cloud made with http://www.wordle.net (2013)
  21. 21. Main Ontologies used in BioSD / Linked Data • See Doc Page http://www.ebi.ac.uk/rdf/documentation/biosamples • biosd-terms (http://tiny.cc/biosd_terms) – a small application ontology defining specific classes and properties, e.g., sample, sample group, has-knowledgeable-person • Experimental Factors Ontology (EFO) – mainly to define/annotate sample attributes • Ontology for Biomedical Investigations (OBI) • Information Artefacts Ontology (IAO) • Semantic Science Ontology (SIO) – to define main classes in BioSD/RDF • Bibliographic Ontology (BIBO) – We link publications about submissions/sample sets • Dublin Core, schema.org, FOAF – for general categories and in the Linked Data spirit • Linked automatically by Zooma: many more (e.g., CHEBI, NCBI-Tax, GO)

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