错误:搜索内容不能为空,请输入英文关键词
错误:关键词超出字数限制,请精简
高级检索

A new AI assisted approach aligns data standards and accelerates interoperability in biomedical research

  • Rodney Alan Long,
  • Shannon Ballard,
  • Syed Shah,
  • Owen Bianchi,
  • Lietsel Jones,
  • Mathew J. Koretsky,
  • Nicole Kuznetsov,
  • Elise Marsan,
  • Bryant Jen,
  • Philip Chiang,
  • Abhradeep Mukherjee,
  • Cornelis Blauwendraat,
  • Hampton Leonard,
  • Dan Vitale,
  • Kristin Levine,
  • Sara Bandres-Ciga,
  • Paige Jarreau,
  • Patrick Brannelly,
  • Mukta Phatak,
  • Caroline Pantazis,
  • Laurel Screven,
  • Kate Andersh,
  • Alifiya Kapasi,
  • John F. Crary,
  • David Gutman,
  • Brittany N. Dugger,
  • Sarah Biber,
  • Timothy Hohman,
  • Faraz Faghri,
  • Michael Griswold,
  • Lana Sargent,
  • Kendall van Keuren-Jensen,
  • Andrew B. Singleton,
  • Yang Fann,
  • Mike A. Nalls,
  • Hirotaka Iwaki

摘要

We demonstrate how Large Language Models (LLMs) accelerate biomedical data harmonization through automated Common Data Element (CDE) generation. We processed 31 datasets including clinical taxonomies and research data dictionaries through OpenAI’s Generative Pre-trained Transformer - 4 (API Model gpt-4-0613), generating comprehensive metadata for each element using a template-based system. Subject-matter experts validated outputs, finding 94% of generated metadata fields required no revision overall, with an unweighted accuracy of 83.8%, unweighted, for semi-structured sources. Dramatically faster than manual approaches. Our system uses ElasticSearch with weighted field matching to identify semantic equivalences between variables, avoiding duplicate CDEs while building a standardized repository. Testing with Alzheimer’s Disease Neuroimaging Initiative (ADNI) and Global Parkinson’s Genetic Program (GP2) datasets showed 32.4% of previously unseen headers successfully mapped to our CDEs, with interoperability scores averaging 53.8/100 based on matching, completeness, and compliance metrics. This approach automates the most tedious aspects of data integration, reducing barriers to cross-study collaboration in biomedical research.