Muhammad “Tuan” Amith , Jessica Vu , Serena Hou , Vinu Sista , Yang Gong , Ronak Shah , Ana C. Neumann
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Rendering knowledge graphs from aerospace dentistry processes for clinical decision support systems
NASA and commercial space flight companies expect to make long-term missions into deep space with the Artemis project and Mars mission. Health care in deep space is a priority as the missions require limited crew and equipment to accommodate astronauts’ needs. Analyzing the probable clinical procedures and workflows for this setting is needed to ensure quality care and safety. This paper introduces Business Process Modeling and Notation (BPMN) and OWL2-based modeling to represent aerospace dental workflows for low-earth orbit and potential deep space missions. We developed BPMN process models and created ontology-based knowledge graph representations for individual dental procedures using a semi-automated processing pipeline. The output of this project yielded four OWL2-based knowledge graphs that describe semantic descriptions of a dental abscess, extractions, dislodged restorations, and dental trauma. With computable knowledge graphs of these processes, we can integrate these models for software applications for remote clinical tools, like decision support systems. Future work will involve extending these prototype knowledge graphs and developing knowledge base applications that leverage these process artifacts.
期刊介绍:
Acta Astronautica is sponsored by the International Academy of Astronautics. Content is based on original contributions in all fields of basic, engineering, life and social space sciences and of space technology related to:
The peaceful scientific exploration of space,
Its exploitation for human welfare and progress,
Conception, design, development and operation of space-borne and Earth-based systems,
In addition to regular issues, the journal publishes selected proceedings of the annual International Astronautical Congress (IAC), transactions of the IAA and special issues on topics of current interest, such as microgravity, space station technology, geostationary orbits, and space economics. Other subject areas include satellite technology, space transportation and communications, space energy, power and propulsion, astrodynamics, extraterrestrial intelligence and Earth observations.