Tumours, abscesses, cysts, scars and fractures are familiar types of what we shall call pathological continuant entities. The instances of such types exist always in or on anatomical structures, which thereby become transformed into pathological anatomical structures of corresponding types: a fractured tibia, a blistered thumb, a carcinomatous colon. In previous work on biomedical ontologies we showed how the provision of formal definitions for relations such as is a, part of and transformation of can facilitate the integration of such ontologies in ways which have the potential to support new kinds of automated reasoning. We here extend this approach to the treatment of pathologies, focusing especially on those pathological continuant enti...
International audienceAnatomy is a major organizing principle for dis-eases. In the formal definitio...
Ontological principles are needed in order to bridge the gap between medical and biological informat...
Background: The Charite is a well known and one of the biggest University Hospital in Germany. Its I...
Tumours, abscesses, cysts, scars and fractures are familiar types of what we shall call pathological...
In previous work on biomedical ontologies we showed how the provision of formal definitions for rela...
There are a number of existing classifications and staging schemes for carcinomas, one of ...
Abstract Background The realm of pathological entitie...
I explore the way that the representation of knowledge about cancer meets two aspects: explanation a...
Solid tumors are not simply clones of cancer cells. Instead, they are abnormal organs composed of mu...
This article discusses a fundamental issues of medical ontology based on ontological theory. We focu...
BACKGROUND: Several biomedical ontologies cover the domain of biological functions, including molecu...
AbstractMereological relations such as part-of and its inverse has-part are fundamental to the descr...
Current theories proposed to interpret the pathogenesis of neoplastic disease can be grouped into tw...
The purpose of this paper is to present a critique of the current view that reduces cancer to a cell...
Many existing biomedical vocabulary standards rest on incomplete, inconsistent or confused accounts ...
International audienceAnatomy is a major organizing principle for dis-eases. In the formal definitio...
Ontological principles are needed in order to bridge the gap between medical and biological informat...
Background: The Charite is a well known and one of the biggest University Hospital in Germany. Its I...
Tumours, abscesses, cysts, scars and fractures are familiar types of what we shall call pathological...
In previous work on biomedical ontologies we showed how the provision of formal definitions for rela...
There are a number of existing classifications and staging schemes for carcinomas, one of ...
Abstract Background The realm of pathological entitie...
I explore the way that the representation of knowledge about cancer meets two aspects: explanation a...
Solid tumors are not simply clones of cancer cells. Instead, they are abnormal organs composed of mu...
This article discusses a fundamental issues of medical ontology based on ontological theory. We focu...
BACKGROUND: Several biomedical ontologies cover the domain of biological functions, including molecu...
AbstractMereological relations such as part-of and its inverse has-part are fundamental to the descr...
Current theories proposed to interpret the pathogenesis of neoplastic disease can be grouped into tw...
The purpose of this paper is to present a critique of the current view that reduces cancer to a cell...
Many existing biomedical vocabulary standards rest on incomplete, inconsistent or confused accounts ...
International audienceAnatomy is a major organizing principle for dis-eases. In the formal definitio...
Ontological principles are needed in order to bridge the gap between medical and biological informat...
Background: The Charite is a well known and one of the biggest University Hospital in Germany. Its I...