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#69 In vivo, ex vivo

general
open
assay (6)
9
2015-09-14
2008-05-06
JMalone
No

AI from Vancouver workshop:

Biomaterial will attempt define in vivo, ex vivo etc as a defined class and see if this works, these may be at assay level not material level, and these will likely be processes. Assigned to: PRS

Related

OBI Terms: #69

Discussion

  • Helen Parkinson

    Helen Parkinson - 2009-10-06

    Came up again in the context of neuroscience use case spike train assay - requirement to represent in vivo and in vitro assays, still needs to be resolved, likely at the level of assay.

     
  • jzheng

    jzheng - 2015-03-16

    Discussed on OBI-dev call 2015-03-16

    in vivo has different meanings, one is in an alive organism, the other is in live cell. See:
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_vivo

    It's better to avoid 'in vivo' in the label. We may add terms, like assay 'performing in living multi-cellular organism' (in vivo assay), 'performing in living cell'.

    IEDB people will work on it.

     
  • jzheng

    jzheng - 2015-03-16
    • assigned_to: Philippe Rocca-Serra --> bjoernpeters
    • Group: --> bfo
     
  • James A. Overton

    • Group: bfo --> general
     
    • Alan Ruttenberg

      Alan Ruttenberg - 2015-03-20

      My immediate reaction is not to use "alive" as a quality because, well, I
      don't think it is.

      I will discuss this with Barry and get back with a concrete proposal.
      On Fri, Mar 20, 2015 at 10:35 AM James A. Overton jamesaoverton@users.sf.net wrote:

      • Group: bfo --> general
      • Comment:

      Bjoern, Randi, and I discussed this further. We propose the following.

      OBI already has an 'in live organism assay' that we should improve:
      http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/OBI_0000966

      The label and definition should be updated to specify that we're
      explicitly talking about multicellular organisms (animals or plants), and
      that the participation of an investigator does not make the assay an in
      vivo assay, which the current logical definition allows.

      1) change label: 'assay performed on living multicellular organism'
      2) keep synonym 'in vivo assay'
      3) import 'animalia' and 'higher plant' from NCBI into OBI
      - http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/NCBITaxon_33208 Metazoa (aka 'Animalia')
      - http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/NCBITaxon_3193 Embryophyta (aka 'higher
      plants')
      4) use these and PATO_0001421 'alive' to define 'living multicellular
      organism' as equivalent to: "(Metazoa or Embryophyta) and ('has quality'
      some alive)"
      5) change textual definition to: "An assay in which a whole living
      multicellular organism, such as an animal or a plant, is an evaluant."
      6) change logical definition to equivalent to: "assay and ('has
      participant' some 'living multicelluar organism' and has_role some
      'evaluant role')"

      Although the proposed label is 'living multicellular organism', we don't
      want to include all Eukaryota. It seems wrong to say we're doing an in vivo
      assay on yeast, for example. Maybe we could say 'living higher organism'.


      Status: open
      Group: general

      Created: Tue May 06, 2008 10:37 AM UTC by JMalone

      Last Updated: Mon Mar 16, 2015 04:29 PM UTC
      Owner: bjoernpeters

      AI from Vancouver workshop:

      Biomaterial will attempt define in vivo, ex vivo etc as a defined class
      and see if this works, these may be at assay level not material level, and
      these will likely be processes. Assigned to: PRS


      Sent from sourceforge.net because you indicated interest in
      https://sourceforge.net/p/obi/obi-terms/69/

      To unsubscribe from further messages, please visit
      https://sourceforge.net/auth/subscriptions/

       

      Related

      OBI Terms: #69

      • bjoernpeters

        bjoernpeters - 2015-03-20

        Given that we have used the 'alive' quality before in this exact definition, I would keep it for now. We should replace throughout. We had talked about that before, something along the lines that 'living' should be replace by an organism that participates in its own life_course, but given that we don't have anything implemented, we should stick to what we have.

        ----- Original Message -----

        My immediate reaction is not to use "alive" as a quality because,
        well, I
        don't think it is.
        I will discuss this with Barry and get back with a concrete proposal.
        On Fri, Mar 20, 2015 at 10:35 AM James A. Overton
        jamesaoverton@users.sf.net wrote:

        • Group : bfo --> general

        • Comment :

        Bjoern, Randi, and I discussed this further. We propose the
        following.

        OBI already has an 'in live organism assay' that we should improve:

        http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/OBI_0000966

        The label and definition should be updated to specify that we're

        explicitly talking about multicellular organisms (animals or
        plants),
        and

        that the participation of an investigator does not make the assay
        an
        in

        vivo assay, which the current logical definition allows.

        1) change label: 'assay performed on living multicellular organism'

        2) keep synonym 'in vivo assay'

        3) import 'animalia' and 'higher plant' from NCBI into OBI

        plants')

        4) use these and PATO_0001421 'alive' to define 'living
        multicellular

        organism' as equivalent to: "(Metazoa or Embryophyta) and ('has
        quality'

        some alive)"

        5) change textual definition to: "An assay in which a whole living

        multicellular organism, such as an animal or a plant, is an
        evaluant."

        6) change logical definition to equivalent to: "assay and ('has

        participant' some 'living multicelluar organism' and has_role some

        'evaluant role')"

        Although the proposed label is 'living multicellular organism', we
        don't

        want to include all Eukaryota. It seems wrong to say we're doing an
        in vivo

        assay on yeast, for example. Maybe we could say 'living higher
        organism'.

        Status: open

        Group: general

        Created: Tue May 06, 2008 10:37 AM UTC by JMalone

        Last Updated: Mon Mar 16, 2015 04:29 PM UTC

        Owner: bjoernpeters

        AI from Vancouver workshop:

        Biomaterial will attempt define in vivo, ex vivo etc as a defined
        class

        and see if this works, these may be at assay level not material
        level, and

        these will likely be processes. Assigned to: PRS

        Sent from sourceforge.net because you indicated interest in

        https://sourceforge.net/p/obi/obi-terms/69/

        To unsubscribe from further messages, please visit

        https://sourceforge.net/auth/subscriptions/

        [obi-terms:#69] In vivo, ex vivo
        Status: open
        Group: general
        Created: Tue May 06, 2008 10:37 AM UTC by JMalone
        Last Updated: Fri Mar 20, 2015 02:35 PM UTC
        Owner: bjoernpeters
        AI from Vancouver workshop:
        Biomaterial will attempt define in vivo, ex vivo etc as a defined
        class and see if this works, these may be at assay level not
        material level, and these will likely be processes. Assigned to: PRS

        Sent from sourceforge.net because you indicated interest in
        https://sourceforge.net/p/obi/obi-terms/69/
        To unsubscribe from further messages, please visit
        https://sourceforge.net/auth/subscriptions/
        --

        Bjoern Peters
        Associate Professor
        La Jolla Institute for Allergy and Immunology
        9420 Athena Circle
        La Jolla, CA 92037, USA
        Tel: 858/752-6914
        Fax: 858/752-6987
        http://www.liai.org/pages/faculty-peters

         

        Related

        OBI Terms: #69

  • James A. Overton

    Bjoern, Randi, and I discussed this further. We propose the following.

    OBI already has an 'in live organism assay' that we should improve: http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/OBI_0000966

    The label and definition should be updated to specify that we're explicitly talking about multicellular organisms (animals or plants), and that the participation of an investigator does not make the assay an in vivo assay, which the current logical definition allows.

    1) change label: 'assay performed on living multicellular organism'
    2) keep synonym 'in vivo assay'
    3) import 'animalia' and 'higher plant' from NCBI into OBI
    - http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/NCBITaxon_33208 Metazoa (aka 'Animalia')
    - http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/NCBITaxon_3193 Embryophyta (aka 'higher plants')
    4) use these and PATO_0001421 'alive' to define 'living multicellular organism' as equivalent to: "(Metazoa or Embryophyta) and ('has quality' some alive)"
    5) change textual definition to: "An assay in which a whole living multicellular organism, such as an animal or a plant, is an evaluant."
    6) change logical definition to equivalent to: "assay and ('has participant' some 'living multicelluar organism' and has_role some 'evaluant role')"

    Although the proposed label is 'living multicellular organism', we don't want to include all Eukaryota. It seems wrong to say we're doing an in vivo assay on yeast, for example. Maybe we could say 'living higher organism'.

     
  • James A. Overton

    Discussed on the OBI call 2015-03-23:

    Chris and Jie would like to see us keep the notion of “located in”, in order to distinguish this from cases such counting/observing animals or trees. These are “vivo” assays but not “in vivo” assays.

     
  • bjoernpeters

    bjoernpeters - 2015-09-14

    Bjoern + IEDB team agrees; this can be figured out in detail in OBI, and should be as part of the assay remodeling. The distincitno in vivo / ex vivo / in vitro primarily (or exclusively) applies to organism parts; Observing time to death of an animal doesn't seem to be an 'in vivo' but a 'vivo' assay.

     
  • bjoernpeters

    bjoernpeters - 2015-09-14
    • labels: --> assay
    • Priority: 5 --> 9
     
  • bjoernpeters

    bjoernpeters - 2015-09-14

    Not only organims parts, but also pathogens that can be studied within our outside of a host.

     

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