=Paper=
{{Paper
|id=Vol-1309/frontmatter2
|storemode=property
|title=Redesign of a clinical decision support system for a drug - drug interaction alert
|pdfUrl=https://ceur-ws.org/Vol-1309/frontmatter2.pdf
|volume=Vol-1309
}}
==Redesign of a clinical decision support system for a drug - drug interaction alert==
<pdf width="1500px">https://ceur-ws.org/Vol-1309/frontmatter2.pdf</pdf>
<pre>
                      Proceedings++
                           of+
                   +
               THE+FIRST++
       INTERNATIONAL+WORKSHOP+
                  ON+
     DRUG+INTERACTION+KNOWLEDGE+
            REPRESENTATION++
              (DIKR+2014)+
                                      +

                       Proceedings+
                         edited+by+
                              +
                     Richard+D.+Boyce+
                   Mathias+Brochhausen+
                      Philip+E.+Empey+
                    William+R.+Hogan+
                     Daniel+C.+Malone

DIKR 2014 was held in conjunction with the 5th International
     Conference on Biomedical Ontology (ICBO 2014)
                    Houston, TX, USA
                     October 6-7, 2014




                          	
  1	
  
Preface +
Optimizing drug interaction knowledge representation is a pressing need. Currently, the
combination of poor quality evidence and a general lack of drug-drug interaction (DDI)
knowledge by prescribers results in many thousands of preventable medication errors
each year. While many sources of DDI evidence exist to help improve prescriber
knowledge, no meta-data standard currently exists that is built based on the requirements
derived from an analysis of the information synthesis workflows of pharmacists and drug
compendium editors. Such a metadata standard could enable a more effective synthesis of
DDI evidence during tasks such as consulting and guideline development.

The First International Workshop on Drug Interaction Knowledge Representation, held
on October 6th 2014, brought clinical and ontology development experts together to
discuss:
       a) potential DDI knowledge representation solutions that reflect the state-of-the-
       art of both the clinical understanding of DDIs and biomedical ontology
       development,

       b) how to best link DDI ontologies to pre-existing drug terminology efforts, and

       c) roadblocks to the adoption of ontology-driven solutions such as coverage,
       usability, and scalability.+Our aim is to shape the workshop into an annual event
       that addresses issues of optimizing representation of drug interaction for
       meaningful use. The workshop’s focus is on discussing solutions to bridging the
       gap between the representation of drug interaction in knowledge managements
       systems and the requirements by those using that information in clinical practice.

To ensure the clinical relevance of state-of-the-art knowledge representation for drug
interactions doesn’t get overlooked the workshop started with a keynote lecture by Daniel
Malone (University of Arizona) entitled Jumping the crevasse between assertions of drug
interactions and clinical relevance. (http://www.slideshare.net/boycer/keynote-
maloneclinicalrelevanceofddievidence )

Acknowledgments

One of the aims of the workshop organizers was to start cooperation between groups
developing ontologies related to drug interactions. We greatly appreciated the input of all
of participants on the interactive panel discussion:

Panelists:

Moderator: William R. Hogan (University of Florida)

Olivier Bodenreider (National Library of Medicine)




                                            	
  2	
  
Richard D. Boyce (University of Pittsburgh)

Mathias Brochhausen (University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences)

Daniel Malone (University of Arizona)

Maria Herrero-Zazo (University Carlos III de Madrid)

Organizing Committee:

Richard D. Boyce (University of Pittsburgh)!
Mathias Brochhausen (University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences)!
Philip Empey (University of Pittsburgh)!
William R. Hogan (University of Florida)
Daniel Malone (University of Arizona)!

Program Committee:

Richard D. Boyce (University of Pittsburgh)!
Mathias Brochhausen (University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences)!
Michel Dumontier (Stanford University)
!Jon Duke (Regenstrief Institute)
 !Philip Empey (University of Pittsburgh)!
  William R. Hogan (University of Florida)
  !Daniel Malone (University of Arizona)!
   Alan Ruttenberg (University at Buffalo)!
   David Weinstein (Wolters Kluwer Health)

Funding Support:

This workshop was partially supported by a grant from the National Library of Medicine:
"Addressing gaps in clinically useful evidence on drug-drug interactions"
(1R01LM011838-01).



+




                                          	
  3	
  

</pre>