Thanks Kerstin,
I am familiar with the CDISC RDF as we aim to reuse it in eTRIKS (where CDISC and we are a part of) and see how to best linked it to the LinkedISA work. This will also very much useful for the CEDAR centre.
More off list to avoid spanning all.
Thanks,
Susanna


On 21/09/2014 13:46, Kerstin Forsberg wrote:
Hi and Many Thanks Susanna for your email

The coverage for CRL was metadata describing prospective clinical data standards, both public such as CDISC and internal such as raw data standards for a specific clinical project, as well as descriptions of retrospectiive datasets.The projejct was stopped a couple of years ago. For many reasons, one was the lack of an people in the clinical trial domain with an engineering approach to data standards and also challanges in the creating a user interface to support complex configuration management.

I'm actively engaged in several other ISO11179 related intitatives: The IMI EHR4CR project has build a data element editor. And in the FDA/PhUSE Semantic Technology project we've create a small metamodel schema for data elements to represent all CDISC standards as is in RDF https://github.com/phuse-org/rdf.cdisc.org . And there's is a Data Element Exchange (DEX) IHE profile http://wiki.ihe.net/index.php?title=Data_Element_Exchange intative

I'm also trying to keep an eye on the RDF Shape dsicussions as the topic of representing value sets seems, IMHO, to be a shared issue across CDISC, HL7 and others, see http://kerfors.blogspot.se/2013/10/the-future-of-cdisc-cts.html

I think the versions/variants problem is a common issue, not yet addressed, across all of these, Hence my response to Andrea's eamil

I would like to learn more about RDA's and related intitatives related to this. I'll catch up on the material you linked to.

Thanks
Kerstin

I'm just now follwoing you and the others on the nice #RDAplenary tag on Twitter :-)

2014-09-21 13:30 GMT+02:00 Susanna Sansone <sa.sans...@gmail.com <mailto:sa.sans...@gmail.com>>:

    Hi Kerstin,
    /(sl//ightly diverging from the subject of this tread)/
    I am not sure which data standards will you cover in the registry
    and wonder if there is a opportunity for collaboration. You may be
    familiar with http://www.biosharing.org/ where registering
    data/metadata reporting standards is core; this work is embedded
    both into elixir activities, IMI eTRIKS, the new NIH CEDAR centre
    and RDA (we have a working group with publishers, see:
    
https://rd-alliance.org/sites/default/files/case_statement/BioSharing_RDA_WG_case_satement_submitted_8Aug2014.pdf)
    to help stakeholders to make informed decisions on coverage, use
    and popularity of these reporting standards. Want you may need
    could be complementary to what we do/aim to do, but happy to
    discuss options for collaborations.
    Thanks,
    Susanna



    On 21/09/2014 12:49, Kerstin Forsberg wrote:
    Hi Andrea,
    in an earlier attempt to design and launch a Metadata Registry
    for clinical trial data, called Clinical Reference Library1 ). To
    capture and manage descriptions of versions of clinical trial
    data standards, and of variants of actual clinical trial
    datasets, we applied the software pattern called Facade 2). We
    used it to manage variants of metadata items on different
    gramualrity (e.g. data element, value domain, datasets) within a
    shared facade. It required a strong configuration management
    approach and hence an standard enginering approach similar as to
    software engineering.

    Cheers
    Kerstin

    1)
    
http://www.slideshare.net/kerfors/designing-and-launching-the-clinical-reference-library
    (slide 2 highlights the Realities of clinical trials data: the
    variances, changes, diversities and gaps)
    2) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Facade_pattern


    2014-09-21 12:21 GMT+02:00 Andrea Splendiani
    <andrea.splendi...@iscb.org <mailto:andrea.splendi...@iscb.org>>:

        Hi,

        I may re-use some bits of it, but overall I am dealing with
        quite a different thing.
        I don't have "publications", I have evolving information
        sets. Provenance/evidence and the like are there, but not so
        fine-grained (e.g.: I may have the whole ontology with the
        same provenance/evidence, not a few statement). In same case
        (small subset) I have some more fine-grained information. In
        this case I may pickup something from nanopubs, though I have
        a string focus on capturing evolution of knowledge rather
        than "facts" (e.g.: some facts gets validated).
        There is also an are I don't know how to fit in, from the
        nanopubs point of view, because facts come with a history of
        discussion behind.
        Another aspect that I think it's different is, whatever I
        have, it's id centric, and entity centric in the specific
        (like a dictionary).
        So identifiers (and the relations between identifiers and
        identifiers of versions) comes first.

        best,
        Andrea


        Il giorno 19/set/2014, alle ore 20:07, Michel Dumontier
        <michel.dumont...@gmail.com
        <mailto:michel.dumont...@gmail.com>> ha scritto:

        > Hi,
        > I suggest nanopublications to track versioning for assertions
        > http://www.nanopub.org/guidelines/
        >
        > m.
        >
        > On Fri, Sep 19, 2014 at 9:58 AM, Joachim Baran
        <joachim.ba...@gmail.com <mailto:joachim.ba...@gmail.com>> wrote:
        >> Hi!
        >>
        >> On 19 September 2014 09:45, Andrea Splendiani
        <andrea.splendi...@iscb.org <mailto:andrea.splendi...@iscb.org>>
        >> wrote:
        >>>
        >>> When a concept change meaning, it changes id ;)
        >>
        >>  Aha! I think it might not always change ID! ;)
        >>
        >> Best wishes,
        >>
        >> Kim




-- Susanna-Assunta Sansone, PhD
    uk.linkedin.com/in/sasansone  <http://uk.linkedin.com/in/sasansone>

    University of Oxford e-Research Centre
      Associate Director and PI
      isacommons.org  <http://isacommons.org>  |biosharing.org  
<http://biosharing.org>

    Nature Publishing Group
      Consultant, Scientific Data
      nature.com/scientificdata  <http://nature.com/scientificdata>
--


--
Susanna-Assunta Sansone, PhD
uk.linkedin.com/in/sasansone

University of Oxford e-Research Centre
 Associate Director and PI
 isacommons.org | biosharing.org

Nature Publishing Group
 Consultant, Scientific Data
 nature.com/scientificdata
--

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