Open Health Natural Language Processing Consortium (OHNLP) Mayo Clinic: Guergana Savova, Ph.D. James Masanz [email protected] IBM Watson Research: Anni Coden, Ph.D. Michael Tanenblatt [email protected] 1 Overview • OHNLP? Oh, NLP? • Demo of a clinical OHNLP system (cTAKES) • Demo of a medical OHNLP system (MedKAT) with extensions to pathology (/P) • How can I adapt the system to my data? • Lively discussion: how can I get involved, OHNLP future steps… 2 Open Health Natural Language Processing Consortium • www.ohnlp.org (part of caBIG Vocabulary Knowledge Center web presence) • Goal • Foster an open-source collaborative community around clinical NLP that can deliver best-of-breed annotators, leverage the dynamic features of UIMA flow-control, and establish the infrastructure for clinical NLP. • Two open source releases as part of OHNLP • Mayo’s pipeline for processing clinical notes (cTAKES) • IBM’s pipeline for processing medical notes (MedKAT) and pathology reports (MedKAT/P) 3 Other non-OHNLP clinical NLP Systems • Proprietary • medLEE (Columbia University) • Topaz (University of Pittsburgh) • Vanderbilt University • caTIES (University of Pittsburgh) • MPLUS/Onyx (University of Utah) • VA Hospital system • Open Source • i2b2 HITEx (Health Information Text Extraction) 4 Clinical example: clinical Text Analysis and Knowledge Extraction System (cTAKES) Presenters: Guergana Savova James Masanz 5 Overview • cTAKES • Developed at Mayo Clinic • Goals: • Phenotype extraction • Generic – to be used for a variety of retrievals and use • • • • cases Expandable – at the information model level and methods Modular Cutting edge technologies – best methods combining existing practices and novel research with rapid technology transfer Best software practices (80M+ notes) • Commitment to both R and D in R&D 6 cTAKES: Components • Clinical narrative as a sublanguage • Core components • • • • • • Sentence boundary detection (OpenNLP technology) Tokenization (rule-based) Morphologic normalization (NLM’s LVG) POS tagging (OpenNLP technology) Shallow parsing (OpenNLP technology) Named Entity Recognition • Dictionary mapping (lookup algorithm) • Machine learning (MAWUI) • Negation and context identification (NegEx) 7 Output Example: Disorder Object • “No evidence of unstable angina.” • Disorder • • • • • Text: unstable angina Associated code: SNOMED 4557003 Named entity type: disease/disorder Status: current Negation: true 8 Methods • Preliminary results: • Savova, Guergana; Kipper-Schuler, Karin; Buntrock, James and Chute, Christopher. 2008. UIMA-based clinical information extraction system. LREC 2008: Towards enhanced interoperability for large HLT systems: UIMA for NLP. • Manuscript with detailed system description and evaluation under review (JAMIA) 9 cTAKES demo 10 Medical example: Medical Knowledge Analysis System MedKAT and MedKAT/P Presenters: Anni Coden Michael Tanenblatt 11 Overview • MedKAT and MedKAT/P • Developed at IBM • Goal: • Identification of concepts and their attributes based on • • • • a standard or proprietary terminology/ontology /P adaptation to pathology reports – relation extraction Modular, Generic, Expandable • Terminology, Conceptual Model Easy adaptation to specific corpus and conventions Integration into institutional system • Ongoing commitment to Research and Development 12 Core Components • Document structure • Syntactic tools (tokenization ... Shallow parsing) • Concept identification • Negation • Relationship extraction Extracted data Anatomic site Histology Size Date Grade Gross Desc Lymph Nodes Primary Tumor Metastatic Tumor F-score 0.95 0.98 1.00 1.00 0.98 0.80 0.81 0.82 0.65 13 Document Structure 16 14 Document Structure 17 15 Document Structure 18 16 Output 17 Cancer Disease Knowledge Representation Model 18 Demos • Query by Model / Cancer • Detailed view of annotations in Document Analyzer • http://domino.research.ibm.com/com m/research_projects.nsf/pages/medic alinformatics.index.html 19 Adaptation Presenters: Anni Coden Michael Tanenblatt 20 Adaptation • Sentence breaks • Text case • Part of speech tags • Shallow parser • Dictionary lookup • Document structure 21 Sentence Breaks 22 Sentence Breaks • Some solutions: • Use annotator to re-break sentences • Retrain tagger 23 Case/Part of Speech Tags 24 Case/Part of Speech Tags • Some solutions: • Retrain tagger • Use UIMA annotator to create a “true case” view 25 Part of Speech Tags 26 Part of Speech Tags • Some solutions: • Retrain tagger • Use dictionary lookup to modify incorrect tags • Create rule-based annotator to modify incorrect tags 27 Shallow Parser 28 Shallow Parser 31 29 Shallow Parser 32 30 Dictionary Lookup • Dictionary entries can be added, changed, deleted • Dictionary entry attributes can be added, changed, deleted • Search parameters can be modified • Post processing filters • Tokenization of text and dictionary should be the same 31 Document Structure • Plain text or XML (e.g., CDA) • Processes specific document section types (e.g., diagnosis) • Detection of formatting (e.g. bullets) • Detection of relations between sections • Making implicit conventions explicit (e.g. meaning of title) 32 Discussion: Future of OHNLP.ORG • Provided seed annotators and tools • Goal: growing community • Annotators, tools • Methodologies • Gold standards • Common type system for plug-andplay • What are the hurdles? Hands-on Customization 34 MedKAT • Dictionary adaptation • Concept identification parameters • Document structure detection 35 cTAKES • Negation window • Lookup window • Dictionary modifications 36 Questions? 37
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