SNOMED-CT postcoordination support in ADL

2015-04-28 Thread Diego Boscá
Hello Luis,

I think having available a terminology service is some kind of a
prerequisite (which I don't agree with). I think openEHR should
probably assume the IHTSDO postcoordination syntax for these cases. It
would be interesting to know if someone has used or is planning to use
this syntax for other terminologies.

2015-04-27 13:49 GMT+02:00 Luis Marco luismarco at gmail.com:
 Hi,

 I am trying to annotate a set of archetypes with SNOMED-CT. I have noticed
 that in the archetype editor, when I introduce a postcoordinated
 expressions, the editor deletes the bars and creates a continuous
 alphanumeric string. Do you know if postcoordinated expressions can be set
 in the ontology section of the archetype? What are current approaches to
 overcome this?

 A solution could be to insert an id representing the postcoordinated
 expression and resolve it in my terminology server. However, this would hide
 knowledge to other implementations based on that archetype outside the
 domain of my server.



 Example: Let?s assume (without caring about the correctness of it) that we
 had an archetype for the concept ?Laparoscopic appendectomy? and we annotate
 at000 with (80146002|Appendectomy|:424226004|Using
 device|=86174004|Laparoscope|).

 The result in the ADL is: [at] =
 [SNOMED-CT::80146002Appendectomy424226004Usingdevice86174004Laparoscope]


  Thanks,

 Luis


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SNOMED-CT postcoordination support in ADL

2015-04-28 Thread Koray Atalag
Hi Diego,



We?re intending to use the IHTSDO syntax (or the idea) for semantic annotation 
of computational physiology models - using other domain specific languages like 
CellMLhttp://www.cellml.org/, 
FieldMLhttp://physiomeproject.org/software/fieldml/about, SBML etc. There are 
semantic tools like SemGenhttp://sbp.bhi.washington.edu/projects/semgen or 
openCORhttp://www.opencor.ws/ which support linking model items to external 
terminology/ontology similar to Archetypes. The idea is to couple clinical data 
and related physiological models to create personalised/predictive decision 
support tools using shared knowledge resources and I think this syntax has a 
great merit.



Cheers,



-koray





-Original Message-
From: openEHR-technical [mailto:openehr-technical-boun...@lists.openehr.org] On 
Behalf Of Diego Bosc?
Sent: Tuesday, 28 April 2015 8:08 p.m.
To: For openEHR implementation discussions
Cc: openeh technical
Subject: Re: SNOMED-CT postcoordination support in ADL



Hello Luis,



I think having available a terminology service is some kind of a prerequisite 
(which I don't agree with). I think openEHR should probably assume the IHTSDO 
postcoordination syntax for these cases. It would be interesting to know if 
someone has used or is planning to use this syntax for other terminologies.



2015-04-27 13:49 GMT+02:00 Luis Marco luismarco at gmail.commailto:luismarco 
at gmail.com:

 Hi,



 I am trying to annotate a set of archetypes with SNOMED-CT. I have

 noticed that in the archetype editor, when I introduce a

 postcoordinated expressions, the editor deletes the bars and creates a

 continuous alphanumeric string. Do you know if postcoordinated

 expressions can be set in the ontology section of the archetype? What

 are current approaches to overcome this?



 A solution could be to insert an id representing the postcoordinated

 expression and resolve it in my terminology server. However, this

 would hide knowledge to other implementations based on that archetype

 outside the domain of my server.







 Example: Let?s assume (without caring about the correctness of it)

 that we had an archetype for the concept ?Laparoscopic appendectomy?

 and we annotate

 at000 with (80146002|Appendectomy|:424226004|Using

 device|=86174004|Laparoscope|).



 The result in the ADL is: [at] =

 [SNOMED-CT::80146002Appendectomy424226004Usingdevice86174004Laparosco

 pe]





  Thanks,



 Luis





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Licensing of specs and artifacts

2015-04-28 Thread Ian McNicoll
. Many open source projects on the other hand
 see
  forking-possibilities as a healthy emergency safeguard against
 potentially
  poor future governance/leadership.
 
  I agree with Bert in the Linkedin-discussion, that it will most likely
 be
  possible to continue creating openEHR-compatible software from currently
  published CC-BY-ND licensed specifications, even if there is a ?hostile
  takeover? or deadlock of the organization. Especially if all computable
  specification items (class definitions etc.) are released under Apache 2
  license (I believe that is the current intention). What is published is
  already out there and free to use, it can never be taken back.
 
  The ND-clause mainly causes problems for those that in a
 deadlock/takeover
  situation want to fork the project and keep working on _new_
 future/updated
  versions of the specification. What the ND actually in practice would
  protect openEHR against is less obvious to me though. Thus the ND only
 adds
  to the confusion/FUD without bringing any obvious big benefit. (W3C gets
  away with it though.) Compatibility issues are better managed through
  testing and certification than licensing. Licenses won?t stop errors, or
  non-conformance.
 
  Phew? amazing if you had the energy to read all the way down to here.
 
  Tom, regarding what it means to sell Share-Alike (SA) artifacts, I think
  you can compare that to http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/selling.html
 
  Best regards,
  Erik Sundvall
  Ph.D. Medical Informatics. Information Architect. Tel: +46-72-524 54 55
  (or 010-1036252 in Sweden)
  Li?: erik.sundvall at lio.se http://www.lio.se/itc/ 
  http://www.lio.se/testbadd
  LiU: erik.sundvall at liu.se http://www.imt.liu.se/~erisu/
 
 
 
 
  On Thu, Oct 2, 2014 at 4:14 PM, Grahame Grieve
  grahame at healthintersections.com.au wrote:
  
  
   Controlling Conformance: CC-0 just means 'public domain', no
 copyright.
   How do you exert any kind of control (which you mention) over the
   conformance not being messed with?
  
  
   The point of a trademark is that you can control what the name means.
 We
   say that we define what conformance to FHIR means. We expect that
   conformance will be messed with - that's just how it works. But no
 one else
   is allowed to say what it means to be conformant to FHIR because
 hl7 owns
   that trademark
  
   Also, we don't assert any rights around copying, but that doesn't mean
   that hl7 isn't the recognised author.
  
   Copyright: I don't see any harm in having a copyright notice if the
   original author(ity) demands it, e.g. Nehta is like this. Copyright
 is kind
   of useless in the land of software and formal models anyway, it's the
   licence that counts.
  
  
   Well, the way I understand it,  with FHIR now, someone can asset a
   copyright on a derived work, but they could not effectively enforce
   copyright provisions on the content they include from the FHIR spec.
 There
   might not be much left...
  
  
   Attribution: Current thinking has been that if archetypes are
   copyrighted to whomever, the licence-to-use would require
 attribution, which
   just means listing authors. I think the value here is that artefact
 users
   know that wide consultation and expertise went into the artefact.
  
  
   I don't think there's any relationship between attribution and
   copyright. We could choose to attribute if we wanted to. Actually, we
 do it
   at the spec level:
   http://hl7.org/implement/standards/fhir/credits.html#credits
  
  
   Would't that 'contributors' list disappear under the new FHIR
 approach?
  
  
   No, they're still the contributors.
  
   Grahame
  
   -
   http://www.healthintersections.com.au /
   grahame at healthintersections.com.au / +61 411 867 065
 
 
 
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  Please inform us immediately if you are not the addressee.
 
 
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Licensing of specs and artifacts

2015-04-28 Thread Thomas Beale
] = com.bosca
 [original_publisher] = Bosca Enterprises
 [MD5-CAM-1.0.1] = D5C7A064A7345211256376F748D97B6B
 [custodian_namespace] = com.bosca
 [custodian_organisation] = Bosca Enterprises
 
 We are in the final stages of preparing a 'beginner's guide' that 
 explains this stuff in more detail.
  Does the author change?

 I would probably say no, if the clinical content is unchanged.

 Probably the source archetype will also need
  to be referenced somehow.

 We would expect to see that attribution in References - see above

  What else should be changed/added?
 In the new world, you would need to change the namespaces, 
 particularly as creating 13606 versions are definitely 'new' archetypes.
 I assume that also a 'generated' field should be added (I know ADL 2
 has this as a explicit field ;) so for the moment probably the best is
  to store everything we can't put elsewhere in other_details.

 I would expect 'generated' to apply to same ref model ADLS-ADL kinds 
 of transforms only but interesting question. @Thomas ??

 Can the resulting ADL be publicly distributed?

 Yes, absolutely, as long as you do not try to re-sell the 13606 
 archetypes with a closed-source licence!!

 Ian


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Licensing of specs and artifacts

2015-04-28 Thread Bakke, Silje Ljosland
-technical_lists.openehr.org

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