Difference between revisions of "Absence Phenotypes in OWL"
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Jim Balhoff (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Phenotypes describing the absence of a type of structure require particular consideration for both semantic modeling and reasoning.") |
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Phenotypes describing the absence of a type of structure require particular consideration for both semantic modeling and reasoning. | Phenotypes describing the absence of a type of structure require particular consideration for both semantic modeling and reasoning. | ||
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+ | ==EQ modeling== | ||
+ | We generally represent phenotypes as classes describing relationships between an entity and a quality. The entity is usually an anatomical structure, such as a '''dorsal fin''', which is the ''bearer_of'' some quality, such as an instance of '''serrated'''. The inverse of bearer_of is inheres_in, so we can either describe the set of organisms with this phenotype: | ||
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+ | ''has_part'' some ('''dorsal fin''' and ''bearer_of'' some '''serrated''') | ||
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+ | or describe this class of phenotypes (from the quality perspective): | ||
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+ | '''serrated''' and ''inheres_in'' some '''dorsal fin''' |
Revision as of 18:09, 22 July 2013
Phenotypes describing the absence of a type of structure require particular consideration for both semantic modeling and reasoning.
EQ modeling
We generally represent phenotypes as classes describing relationships between an entity and a quality. The entity is usually an anatomical structure, such as a dorsal fin, which is the bearer_of some quality, such as an instance of serrated. The inverse of bearer_of is inheres_in, so we can either describe the set of organisms with this phenotype:
has_part some (dorsal fin and bearer_of some serrated)
or describe this class of phenotypes (from the quality perspective):
serrated and inheres_in some dorsal fin