Open colleenXu opened 2 years ago
Note that on the ITRB prod instance...only one is also null:
The rest resolve to entities with human-readable names and equivalent IDs
Another one: MONDO:0009410 Addison's disease
I think all of those MONDO terms have been deprecated, which is why they're no longer present in NodeNorm.
Term | Label | Replaced by | Label |
---|---|---|---|
MONDO:0008345 | obsolete idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis | MONDO:0800029 | interstitial lung disease 2 |
MONDO:0004955 | obsolete metabolic syndrome | MONDO:0000816 | abdominal obesity-metabolic syndrome |
MONDO:0021668 | obsolete disorder involving pain | MONDO:0700057 | neurological pain disorder |
MONDO:0005569 | obsolete cartilage disease | MONDO:0003900 | connective tissue disorder |
MONDO:0009410 | obsolete Addison disease | MONDO:0015129 | chronic primary adrenal insufficiency |
I'm still trying to figure out what's up with MESH:D000375 -- on ITRB-prod it is merged into UMLS:C0231337 ("senility"), but on RENCI-dev we have the identical clique, EXCEPT that it excludes MESH:D000375.
That makes sense. Do we need to rethink how we handle obsolete terms?
I think it makes sense that MESH:D000375 doesn't merge with senility, but it does seem like it should be somewhere. I guess it's probably not getting picked up in whatever query we are doing to get phenotypes from mesh (if we are even doing that).
hmmm....BTE / Service Provider may be using data from APIs that still uses the obsolete MONDO terms.
FWIW MONDO publishes a list of mappings from obsolete IDs to current IDs that we might want to incorporate into NodeNorm: https://github.com/monarch-initiative/mondo/blob/4753018179c28f6a0bb6c35ab67a7623f65a4a5f/reports/obsoletes.tsv#L1722
This is an old issue, and maybe some digging would be needed to see how much of a problem this still is.
I imagine that for Service Provider/BTE, it depends on whether we've updated the resources we use to their latest versions, and if those resources are using some-current/up-to-date versions of ID namespaces like MONDO.