Top Banner
Explorations in bioinformatics Division of Computational Biosciences Douglas James Joubert, MLIS Biomedical Informationist National Institutes of Health Library May 10, 2006
17

2006 Catholic University Presentation

May 10, 2015

Download

Education

Doug Joubert

Working with bioinformatics research teams
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: 2006 Catholic University Presentation

Explorations in bioinformatics

Division of Computational Biosciences

Douglas James Joubert, MLISBiomedical InformationistNational Institutes of Health Library

May 10, 2006

Page 2: 2006 Catholic University Presentation

EXPLORATIONS IN BIOINFORMATICS

Page 3: 2006 Catholic University Presentation

EXPLORATIONS IN BIOINFORMATICS

Bioinformatics is multi-faceted

Page 4: 2006 Catholic University Presentation

EXPLORATIONS IN BIOINFORMATICS

Bioinformatics – My Approach

Page 5: 2006 Catholic University Presentation

EXPLORATIONS IN BIOINFORMATICS

Bioinformatics – My Approach

Formal and informal educational opportunities

MS in bioinformatics NIH SIGs

ACM & IEEE SIGs AMIA Working Groups

Page 6: 2006 Catholic University Presentation

EXPLORATIONS IN BIOINFORMATICS

Bioinformatics – My Approach

Formal and informal educational opportunities

MS in bioinformatics NIH SIGs

…Talk the talk

Page 7: 2006 Catholic University Presentation

EXPLORATIONS IN BIOINFORMATICS

What is “Familiar” About MSCL – Informationist Collaboration

Primary role is data and text mining Evaluate resources - resources typically text

mining tools and database interfaces Conduct searches, subject terms are gene sets

and microarray probe IDs; methods of database access are unique

Page 8: 2006 Catholic University Presentation

EXPLORATIONS IN BIOINFORMATICS

What is Unique About MSCL – Informationist Collaboration

MSCL does not use “library resources” in the traditional sense of the word

50% work commitment in lab Office space @ DCB, access to the NIH

mainframe through HELIX MSCL collaborative efforts are intermittent, and

project bound MSCL has been working with some core groups

for 5+ years

Page 9: 2006 Catholic University Presentation

Primary Roles with MSL

SequenceAnalysis

Intermolecular &Biological Pathways

Data andText Mining

Genes &Proteins

Page 10: 2006 Catholic University Presentation

SequenceAnalysis

Intermolecular &Biological Pathways

Data andText Mining

Genes &Proteins

Roles linked to a clear vision

MSCL DLS

Page 11: 2006 Catholic University Presentation

EXPLORATIONS IN BIOINFORMATICS

What Tools do I use?

Use bioinformatics tools to explore modeled relationships between proteins, genes, complexes, cells, tissues, drugs, and diseases

Focus on information about gene function, metabolic, signaling, and canonical pathways

Page 12: 2006 Catholic University Presentation

Sequence Analysis

Page 13: 2006 Catholic University Presentation

subject terms

Sequence Analysis

Page 14: 2006 Catholic University Presentation

EXPLORATIONS IN BIOINFORMATICS

Phylogenetic Analysis

Origins of a genetic disease

At sequence level looking for unique and non-unique characters

S. Wain-Hobson. (1998). 1959 and all that Nature 391: 531-532.

Page 15: 2006 Catholic University Presentation

EXPLORATIONS IN BIOINFORMATICS

Protein Structure Analysis and Protein-Protein Interactions

Field of structural biology Moving from Sequence to

3-D modeling Good tutorial available at:

http://www.usm.maine.edu/~rhodes/SPVTut/

Page 16: 2006 Catholic University Presentation

EXPLORATIONS IN BIOINFORMATICS

Pathway Analysis

Page 17: 2006 Catholic University Presentation

EXPLORATIONS IN BIOINFORMATICS

Contact Information

Douglas J. Joubert, MLISBiomedical InformationistNational Institutes of Health LibraryBldg. 10, Room 1L09ABethesda, MD 20906-1150Phone: 301.594.6282E-mail: [email protected]: [email protected]