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1
The Theory of Biomedical Knowledge
Integration (BMKI)
Hanfei Bao Shanghai Univ. of TCM 201203
2
Outlines(1)
  • The theory of knowldge
  • Two kinds of Knowledge
  • Abstraction knowledge processing by
    mind
  • Irreversibility between abstracting and
    embodying
  • Formalization, quantization or
    meta-dimension-structing of Cconcepts and
    definitionsfor to more operationablility
  • The Theory of Background Space of Knowledge (BSK)
  • The theory of knowledge frame (TKF)

3
Outlines(2)
  • The theory on generalized digital virtual human
    body (GDVHB)
  • The theory of data acquirement
  • Beacon-Compass-strategy in BMKI
  • Beacon-strategy in BMKI
  • Compass-strategy in BMKI

4
Outlines(3)
  • The theory about ontology
  • Conceptual ontology (CO)
  • experimantal ontology (EO)
  • Beacon-Compass-strategy in BMKI
  • The basic formula of BMKI
  • The basic cognitive launcher

5
Life Systems---Masters of Physical Integration
6
  • Fig.1 The linking topology of the heart blood
    pump circles from molecular level to
    organ-integral level1.membrane potential circle
    2.circle of Ca between sarcoplasm and
    sarcoplasmic reticulum(by Ca pump)3.troponin
    and Ca combiningreleasing cirlce4.troponin
    molecular configuration change circle5.tropomyosi
    n molecular configuration change circle6.cross
    bridge and actin combining-bending-releasing
    circle 7.thick myofilament and thin myofilament
    sliding circle8.sarcomere contraction-expansion
    circle9.muscle fiber contraction-expansion
    circle10. muscle contraction-expansion
    circle11.blood pressure circle in
    ventricle12.open-close circle of
    atrio-ventricular valve13. blood pressure circle
    in atrium14. open-close circle of aortic
    valve15. blood pressure circle in aorta16.blood
    pump of heart.

7
The Revised Story of Blind Men and Elephant
8
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  • Fig A What the blind men imagined about the
    elephant before they doing knowledge integration
    B the elephant imagined by them afterwards.

10
The Theory of Knowledge
11
Two kinds of Knowledge
  • Mental component describing the abstracted
    concepts independent of physical world, eg Point,
    line, circle, In Euclid Space
  • Physical component describing the physical
    objects, eg the skin of the patient aurantium
    coloured,

12
Two heterogenic parts taking part in thinking in
brain
  • Endogenous or subjective or mental logic
  • Exogenous or objective or substantial logic

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  • The knowledge describing the physical world
    created by human curiosity is an endless one. And
    based on human curiosity, we cant talk about
    completeness, certainty, clarity, understanding,
    etc of knowledge, reasoning and integration.

16
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17
The theory of background space of knowledge (BSK)
18
Abstraction knowledge processing by mind
19
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20
Irreversibility between abstracting and embodying
21
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23
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24
Formalization, quantization or
meta-dimension-structing of Cconcepts and
definitionsfor to more operationablility
25
  • Definition 1 Knowledge Background
    Space(KBS)the total name of the things,
    depending on which the semantics of a knowledge
    unit. established. (eg for a formal system, they
    are common-accepted concepts, relationships,
    postulates, or axioms)

26
  • Definition 2 The cognitive goal The problem
    space plus the method or solution space that
    people are looking for and trying to resolve .
    Namely, the cognitive goal contains the
    followings to be determined (1)cognitive
    subjects (or carrier) or resources as called by
    RDF(2) the corresponding variables or
    properties of those subjects (3) the
    corresponding values of those variables or
    properties.

27
  • Definition 3 The triplet of information the
    most basic information unit or frame, constructed
    by Information Carrier, variable and value of
    variable, as presented by BMKI. Any kind of
    information or knowledge might be reduced or
    transformed at last into a triplet-like form.

28
  • Definition 4 The theory of determination by
    cognitive goal The theory on how the certainty,
    granularity or so called knowledge quantum are
    dependent of the cognitive goal, eg key-lock
    effective relation, etc

29
  • Definition 5 The conceptual ontology (CO)
    The specifications of a conceptualization, which
    have the conscious nature.

30
  • Definition 6 The experimental ontology (EO)
    The descriptions of a standard mapping, which are
    resulted from the physical and statistical
    experiments rather than determined consciously.

31
  • Definition 7 The Compass-beacon Ontology(
    CBO) The combination of CO and EO.

32
  • Other concepts and definitions
  • The problem space/The method or solution
    space/The cognitive goal for the declarative data
    of the patient records(PRs) /Three kinds of
    attributes of data of patient record /Generalized
    data creator(GDC)( Type ? of GDC/Type ? of
    GDC/Type ? of GDC/Type ? of GDC/Type ? of
    GDC/Type ? of GDC/Type ? of GDC /Forward data
    for cognition /ackward data for cognition
    /Non-inclination or background data for cognition
    /The absolute granularity of knowledge / The
    relative granularity of knowledge/meta-relations
    or meta-dimensions /Euclidean-like-spaces(ELS)
    /quasi-infinity orinfinitesimal / Heterogeneous
    spaces / /

33
The Theory of Background Space of Knowledge (BSK)
34
Lovely baby (K) and its warm cradle (BSK)
35
  • So called BSK is a set of conditions,
    environments or prerequisites, depending on which
    the accurate semantics of a knowledge unit
    established.

36
  • Knowledge Background Space usually being hidden
    in subconsciousness

37
On BSK(1)
  • It is determined by a mental (ie non-material) or
    physical ( ie material) cognitive goal.

38
On BSK(2)
  • It is based on a set of dimensions, ie the
    basic definitions (concepts, units, etc) and
    attributes, relations, rules etc. Each of
    dimensions has its valid domain of value.

39
On BSK(3)
  • A complete BSK should have a set of
    necessary and sufficient (N-S) dimensions. The
    necessary dimensions (NDs) of a BSK are rather
    easy to be recognized, whereas the necessary and
    sufficient dimension set (NSDS) of it is more
    difficult to be met.

40
The BSK of a software (AI system)
41
  • (?)Data Type (meta-dimensions, dimensions of
    variable, symbol-level things) string, time,
    integer, real number, matrix
  • (?)Variable (dimensions) instances or objects
  • (?)Operator(dimensions) relationships
  • (?)Expressionthe high-frequency combinations of
    variables and relationships
  • (?)Basic statementthe realizations of
    relationships
  • (?)subprogram or function the high-frequency
    realizations of relationships
  • (?)programcombination of combination of the
    realizations of relationships

(I), (ii), (iii) constitute the BSK
42
The theory of knowledge frame (TKF)
43
  • KF is the base of domain ontology, thus TKF is
    the basic theory of domain ontology.
  • KF reflects the high frequently occurred patterns
    for populations, might be construct-, function-
    and progress-natured.

44
  • The theory on levels of KFSome KFs determine
    other KFs.
  • The existence frequence rights of KFs.

45
Physical KFs of Bio-Medicine
  • Normal KFs
  • Abnormal KFs

46
1.Examples for normal KFs
  • (1)normal life KFs,eg Haeckel Law Ontogeny
    recapitulates phylogeny , life cycle KF embryo?
    infant? juvenile? youth? middle age? old age,

47
The theory on generalized digital virtual human
body (GDVHB)
48
  • Sun-moon-stars cycling-like GDVHB

49

50
The theory of data acquirement
51
  • The cognitive goal The problem space plus the
    method or solution space that people are looking
    for and trying to resolve .

52
  • The cognitive goal for the declarative data of
    the patient records (PRs) (1) Are there
    abnormalities exist in the patient (2)If exist,
    then what are they? (3) If exist but not
    certainly identified, then how to gain new
    information? (4) If exist and certainly or
    uncertainly identified, then how to treat them?

53
  • Generalized data creator (GDC)
  • (1) being composed by two components, ie the
    generalized Observer or measurer and the
    generalized reader or estimator. (2)There may be
    differences in their cognitive validity between
    the data created by the different types of GDC.

54
  • Type ? of GDC refers to the non-human data
    acquirement tools such as the laboratory devices,
    equipments, reagents, etc. The data gained by
    this type of GDC are more objective or, in some
    cases, more accuracy. For example, blood urea
    nitrogen 7.14mmol/L, blood creatinine 88.4
    µmol/L, plasma total protein 55g/L, plasma
    albumin 28g/L, plasma globulin 27g/L, serum
    cholesterol 12.93 mmol/L
  • Type ? of GDCthe measurements and estimations
    based on the sense-organ-levels of doctor,
    producing the data such as no yellowing of the
    skin, no abnormalities found in sense organs,
    etc.
  • Type ? of GDC the measurements and estimations
    based on the psychological levels of doctor.

55
  • Type ? of GDC the measurements and estimations
    based on expertise of doctor
  • Type ? of GDC the measurements and estimations
    based on the sense-organ-level of patients or
    their family members

56
  • Type ? of GDC the measurements and estimations
    based on the psychological levels of patients and
    their family members
  • Type ? of GDC The measurements and estimations
    not clearly belonging to the types mentioned
    above or the types of GDC make no differences for
    the cognitive goals.

57
Beacon-strategy in BMKI (1)
  • The most empirical and experimental knowledge
    belonging to the type of know it is so,
    accepted conditionlessly the captain does not
    have to calculate the course of sailing, like
    dark sailing dependent of beacon (or island)

58
Compass-strategy in BMKI (2)
  • The logic or reasonable knowledge belonging to
    the type of know why it is so, the captain
    has to calculate the course of sailing according
    to wind-, water-flow, compass directions, etc.
    like dark sailing dependent of compass

59
Beacon-Compass-strategy in BMKI (3)
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61
The basic formula of BMKI
62
  • where CBO is Compass-beacon Ontology, symbols
    -,x, mean the relationships, reciprocal
    transforms and links between the
    hetero-background or hetero-spatial knowledge

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64
Thanks!http//www.miforum.net/bhf/english/index_e
nglish.htm
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