H2: A Dual Hybrid Semantic Data Lake Architecture for Medical Data Harmonization with Human-In-the-Loop verified, LLM Driven Metadata Annotation System
A semantic data lake architecture that promotes data harmonization and incorporates a generative annotation process (i.e. LLMs) of non-labeled metadata collections to support the application of meaningful ML techniques is proposed.
Abstract
Medical data, by its nature, exhibit a high degree of heterogeneity on multiple levels ranging from (a) different modalities like images, text and time series, (b) diverse tabular schemata introduced by institutions and (c) completely unstructured textual information data provided by healthcare professionals. Data lakes are often used in medical data storage to consolidate all heterogeneous diverse data in a single, central location, where it can be saved"as is", without the need to impose a schema like a data warehouse does. Despite their flexibility, though, data lakes are notorious for the"data swamp"failure. Thus, providing a reliable data harmonization mechanism through metadata, without compromising integrity or flexibility, is a real challenge. To this end, knowledge graphs have attracted attention since they provide a dynamic way to depict relationships without a rigid schema-on-write approach. Additionally, another rigorous task relies on the interoperability of data: application of appropriate ML techniques on such a diverse nature of data is not an easy task, as a domain expert must decide the efficacy of a method to a specific data type or dataset. Metadata annotation can aid by tagging applicable operations, however this requires manual intervention, not to mention the plethora of existing datasets which lack such information. To tackle both challenges, in this paper, we propose a semantic data lake architecture that promotes data harmonization and incorporates a generative annotation process (i.e. LLMs) of non-labeled metadata collections to support the application of meaningful ML techniques. Building on top of this approach, we create a higher level of knowledge, identifying suitability of data with respect to applicable ML operations based on their data nature...
Healthcare organisations hold large volumes of clinical, administrative, and claims data, yet routinely find that data unusable for analytics or machine learning without substantial remediation. The obstacles are structural: heterogeneous source semantics, incomplete and temporally inconsistent records, weak provenance...
A. Kolla, Ameya Kokate· Global Journal of Engineerin...· 0 citations
Background
Collaborative Research Centers rely on FAIR-compliant, richly structured metadata, yet manual annotation is a major bottleneck. We implemented a search-augmented large language model (LLM) workflow within a local research data management system to pre-annotate biomedical entities, using human-in-the-loop ver...
M. Watter, F. Engel, Aref Kalantari et al.· Bioinformatics Advances· 0 citations
The findings demonstrate that ontology-driven approaches significantly improve semantic interoperability by aligning heterogeneous standards, enhance data integration and query efficiency across distributed datasets, and enable scalable real-time analytics for continuous patient monitoring.
Ritesh Chandra, Sonali Agarwal, Navjot Singh et al.· Knowledge and Information Sy...· 0 citations
A FAIR hyperontology is developed that semantically integrates and harmonizes clinical, biological, and imaging metadata and data spread across disparate sources, and captures and accurately represents oncology and medical imaging.
M. El Ghosh, Varvara Kalokyri, M. Bobowicz et al.· Journal of Medical Internet...· 0 citations
The results suggest that this guided approach can shift the timeline for OHDSI-compliant warehousing from weeks of manual curation to a more manageable and scalable pipeline, potentially lowering the barrier to entry for smaller research teams.
Nishu Nehra, R. Swami, Dharani Dadi et al.· bioRxiv· 0 citations
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