BMC Bioinformatics · 2008 · 77 citations · 22 references
ComputingBiomedical InformaticsComputer ScienceBiomedical Text MiningInformation RetrievalNatural Language ProcessingConcept ExtractionInformation ExtractionKnowledge ExtractionLiterature MiningNamed Entity RecognitionTerm ExtractionBiomedical Text RetrievalCharacter N-gramsChemical Entity RecognitionEntity Mention DetectionInformation Extraction From Biomedical TextNamed Entity-based ExtractionPrecisionWord N-grams
BACKGROUND: Chemical named entities represent an important facet of biomedical text. RESULTS: We have developed a system to use character-based n-grams, Maximum Entropy Markov Models and rescoring to recognise chemical names and other such entities, and to make confidence estimates for the extracted entities. An adjustable threshold allows the system to be tuned to high precision or high recall. At a threshold set for balanced precision and recall, we were able to extract named entities at an F score of 80.7% from chemistry papers and 83.2% from PubMed abstracts. Furthermore, we were able to achieve 57.6% and 60.3% recall at 95% precision, and 58.9% and 49.1% precision at 90% recall. CONCLUSION: These results show that chemical named entities can be extracted with good performance, and that the properties of the extraction can be tuned to suit the demands of the task.
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Gene Ontology: tool for the unification of biology
Michael Ashburner, Catherine A. Ball, Judith A. Blake et al. · Nature Genetics · 2000 · 44.6K citations · Full text
ChEBI: a database and ontology for chemical entities of biological interest
Kirill Degtyarenko, Paula de Matos, Marcus Ennis et al. · Nucleic Acids Research · 2007 · 1.1K citations · Full text