Subgroup Discovery: Recent Biomedical Applications
author:
Nada Lavrač,
Jožef Stefan Institute
Description
This talk presents recent advances in data mining, focusing on subgroup discovery and the ways to use subgroup discovery to generate actionable knowledge for decision support. Actionable knowledge is explicit symbolic knowledge, typically presented in the form of rules, that allow the decision maker to recognize some important relations needed to perform an appropriate action, such as planning a population screening campaign aimed at detecting individuals with high disease risk. Different subgroup discovery approaches are outlined, illustrated with case studies from medicine and functional genomics.
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| Slides | |
| 0:00 | Subgroup Discovery: Recent Biomedical Applications |
| 0:21 | Talk outline |
| 1:00 | Data Mining in a Nutshell (1) |
| 1:34 | Data Mining in a Nutshell (2) |
| 2:01 | Data mining example Input: Contact lens data |
| 2:24 | Output: Decision tree for contact lens prescription |
| 2:27 | Output: Classification/prediction rules for contact lens prescription |
| 2:30 | Task reformulation: Concept learning problem (positive vs. negative examples of Target class) |
| 3:16 | Classification versus Subgroup Discovery |
| 3:25 | Task reformulation: Concept learning problem (positive vs. negative examples of Target class) |
| 3:31 | Classification versus Subgroup Discovery |
| 5:31 | Classification versus Subgroup Discovery |
| 6:29 | Talk outline |
| 6:36 | Subgroup discovery in a nutshell |
| 7:26 | CHD Risk Group Discovery Task |
| 8:42 | Subgroup discovery in the CHD application |
| 12:41 | Induced subgroups and their statistical characterization |
| 12:59 | Statistical characterization of expert selected subgroups |
| 13:00 | Statistical characterization of subgroups |
| 14:41 | Propositional subgroup discovery algorithms |
| 15:35 | Characteristics of Subgroup Discovery Algorithms |
| 17:58 | Weighted covering algorithm for rule set construction (1) |
| 18:16 | Weighted covering algorithm for rule set construction (2) |
| 22:10 | Weighted covering algorithm for rule set construction (3) |
| 22:15 | Weighted covering algorithm for rule set construction (2) |
| 22:37 | Weighted covering algorithm for rule set construction (3) |
| 22:53 | Weighted covering algorithm for rule set construction (2) |
| 23:09 | Weighted covering algorithm for rule set construction (3) |
| 23:17 | Subgroup visualization |
| 24:21 | Statistical characterization of expert selected subgroups |
| 25:41 | Subgroup discovery lessons learned |
| 26:55 | Talk outline |
| 27:03 | Relational Data Mining (Inductive Logic Programming) in a Nutshell |
| 27:52 | Relational Data Mining (ILP) |
| 29:36 | RSD: Upgrading CN2-SD to Relational Subgroup Discovery |
| 29:37 | Propositionalization in a nutshell |
| 29:45 | Relational Data Mining (ILP) |
| 30:30 | RSD: Upgrading CN2-SD to Relational Subgroup Discovery |
| 30:54 | Propositionalization in a nutshell |
| 34:17 | Propositionalization in relational data mining |
| 37:14 | Propositionalization in a nutshell |
| 37:47 | Propositionalization in relational data mining |
| 37:57 | Propositionalization in a nutshell |
| 38:20 | Propositionalization in relational data mining |
| 39:54 | Relational subgroup discovery |
| 40:54 | Propositionalization in relational data mining |
| 41:11 | Relational subgroup discovery |
| 41:39 | RSD Lessons learned |
| 43:18 | Talk outline |
| 43:34 | DNA microarray data analysis |
| 44:21 | Gene Expression Data: data mining format |
| 45:13 | Standard approach: High-Dimensional Classification Models |
| 45:47 | High-Dimensional Classification Models (cont’d) |
| 46:09 | Subgroup discovery in DNA microarray data analysis: Functional genomics domains |
| 47:18 | Subgroup discovery in microarray data analysis |
| 47:58 | Subgroup discovery in microarray data analysis: Extert’s comments |
| 48:27 | Subgroup discovery in microarray data analysis |
| 48:32 | Subgroup discovery in microarray data analysis: Extert’s comments |
| 49:00 | Propositional subgroup discovery: Accuracy-Interpretability trade off |
| 49:33 | Talk outline |
| 50:20 | Accuracy-Interpretability trade off |
| 52:41 | Actual approach approach to Learning 1: Identifying sets of differentially expressed genes in data preprocessing |
| 53:01 | Identifying diffferentially expressed genes (1) |
| 53:36 | Identifying diffferentially expressed genes (2) |
| 54:15 | Ranking of differentially expressed genes |
| 54:47 | Statistical Significance Meets Biological Relevance: Motivation for relational feature construction |
| 55:28 | Relational Subgroup Discovery |
| 56:13 | Gene Ontology (GO) |
| 57:29 | Gene Ontology (2) |
| 57:40 | Multi-Relational representation |
| 58:01 | Encoding as relational background knowledge |
| 58:59 | RSD First order feature construction |
| 60:59 | Propositionalization |
| 61:49 | Propositional learning: subgroup discovery |
| 62:09 | Subgroup Discovery (1) |
| 62:15 | Subgroup Discovery (2) |
| 62:27 | Subgroup Discovery (3) |
| 62:28 | Summary: The RSD approach |
| 63:10 | Experiments |
| 63:59 | Results – Discovered subgroup descriptions |
| 64:25 | Results – Discovered subgroup descriptions (2) |
| 64:28 | Results – Clear effect of using background knowledge and weigths in learning |
| 64:54 | Related and Recent work |
| 65:45 | Summary of the presented RSD approach |
| 66:44 | Summary of recent work |
| 66:47 | Future work:Towards service-oriented knowledge technologies for information fusion |
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