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The Disease Ontology: fostering interoperability between biological and clinical human disease-related data

Journal

MAMMALIAN GENOME
Volume 26, Issue 9-10, Pages 584-589

Publisher

SPRINGER
DOI: 10.1007/s00335-015-9576-9

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Funding

  1. NIH/NIGMS by the University of Maryland, Institute for Genome Sciences [R01 GM089820]

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The Disease Ontology (DO) enables cross-domain data integration through a common standard of human disease terms and their etiological descriptions. Standardized disease descriptors that are integrated across mammalian genomic resources provide a human-readable, machine-interpretable, community-driven disease corpus that unifies the representation of human common and rare diseases. The DO is populated by consensus-driven disease data descriptors that incorporate disease terms utilized by genomic and genetic projects and resources engaged in studies to understand the genetics of human disease through the study of model organisms. The DO project serves multiple roles for the model organism community by providing: (1) a structured backbone of disease concepts represented among the model organism databases; (2) authoritative disease curation services to researchers and resource providers; and (3) development of subsets of the DO representative of human diseases annotated to animal models curated within the model organism databases.

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