An exploration of knowledge‐organizing technologies to advance transdisciplinary back pain research

Author:

Lotz Jeffrey C.1ORCID,Ropella Glen2,Anderson Paul3,Yang Qian4,Hedderich Michael A.4,Bailey Jeannie1,Hunt C. Anthony5ORCID

Affiliation:

1. Department of Orthopaedic Surgery University of California at San Francisco San Francisco California USA

2. Tempus Dictum, Inc Milwaukie Oregon USA

3. Department of Computer Science & Software Engineering California Polytechnic State University San Luis Obispo California USA

4. Department of Information Science Cornell University Ithaca New York USA

5. Department of Bioengineering & Therapeutic Sciences University of California at San Francisco San Francisco California USA

Abstract

AbstractChronic low back pain (LBP) is influenced by a broad spectrum of patient‐specific factors as codified in domains of the biopsychosocial model (BSM). Operationalizing the BSM into research and clinical care is challenging because most investigators work in silos that concentrate on only one or two BSM domains. Furthermore, the expanding, multidisciplinary nature of BSM research creates practical limitations as to how individual investigators integrate current data into their processes of generating impactful hypotheses. The rapidly advancing field of artificial intelligence (AI) is providing new tools for organizing knowledge, but the practical aspects for how AI may advance LBP research and clinical are beginning to be explored. The goals of the work presented here are to: (1) explore the current capabilities of knowledge integration technologies (large language models (LLM), similarity graphs (SGs), and knowledge graphs (KGs)) to synthesize biomedical literature and depict multimodal relationships reflected in the BSM, and; (2) highlight limitations, implementation details, and future areas of research to improve performance. We demonstrate preliminary evidence that LLMs, like GPT‐3, may be useful in helping scientists analyze and distinguish cLBP publications across multiple BSM domains and determine the degree to which the literature supports or contradicts emergent hypotheses. We show that SG representations and KGs enable exploring LBP's literature in novel ways, possibly providing, trans‐disciplinary perspectives or insights that are currently difficult, if not infeasible to achieve. The SG approach is automated, simple, and inexpensive to execute, and thereby may be useful for early‐phase literature and narrative explorations beyond one's areas of expertise. Likewise, we show that KGs can be constructed using automated pipelines, queried to provide semantic information, and analyzed to explore trans‐domain linkages. The examples presented support the feasibility for LBP‐tailored AI protocols to organize knowledge and support developing and refining trans‐domain hypotheses.

Funder

National Institutes of Health

Publisher

Wiley

Subject

Orthopedics and Sports Medicine

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