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    Human stress ontology: multiple applications and implications of an ontology framework in the mental health domain

    Access Status
    Fulltext not available
    Authors
    Khoozani, Ehsan
    Hadzic, Maja
    Date
    2010
    Type
    Conference Paper
    
    Metadata
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    Citation
    Khoozani, E. and Hadzic, M. 2010. Human stress ontology: multiple applications and implications of an ontology framework in the mental health domain, in Ana Fren, Joaquim Filipe, Hugo Gamboa (ed), 3rd International Conference on Health Informatics (HEALTHINF 2010), Jan 20 2010, pp. 228-234. Valencia, Spain: Springer.
    Source Title
    Proceedings of the 3rd international conference on health informatics (HEALTHINF 2010)
    Source Conference
    3rd International Conference on Health Informatics (HEALTHINF 2010)
    ISBN
    9789896740160
    School
    Centre for Extended Enterprises and Business Intelligence
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/42376
    Collection
    • Curtin Research Publications
    Abstract

    A large number of articles exist that discuss and define various concepts, terms, and theories relating to human stress. The heterogeneous and dynamic nature of this knowledge, and the growing research, highlight the need and significance of designing a coherent and sharable ontology framework for human stress domain. In response to this need, we design Human Stress Ontology (HSO) to capture stress-related concepts and their relationships in an agreed and machine readable framework. This ontology is organized according to the following five sub-ontologies: causes, mediators, effects, treatments and measurements. Development of an ontology in this field will facilitate interoperability between different information systems and enable the design of ontology-driven software programs tools and semantic web engines for intelligent access, management, retrieval and analysis of stress-related information. The derived knowledge will help identify important relationships between different concepts, and facilitate invention of more valid and consensual psychological tests and development of effective prevention and treatment strategies.

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