CORACLE COVID-19 liteRAture CompiLEr: A platform for efficient tracking and extraction of SARS-CoV-2 and COVID-19 literature …, 2024, Piontkovskaya+

Discussion in 'Long Covid research' started by SNT Gatchaman, Jul 19, 2024 at 11:57 PM.

  1. SNT Gatchaman

    SNT Gatchaman Senior Member (Voting Rights)

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    CORACLE COVID-19 liteRAture CompiLEr: A platform for efficient tracking and extraction of SARS-CoV-2 and COVID-19 literature, with examples from post-COVID with respiratory involvement
    Kristina Piontkovskaya; Yulian Luo; Pia Lindberg; Jing Gao; Michael Runold; Iryna Kolosenko; Chuan-Xing Li; Åsa M. Wheelock

    BACKGROUND
    During the COVID-19 pandemic a need to process large volumes of publications emerged. As the pandemic is winding down, the clinicians encountered a novel syndrome - Post-acute Sequelae of COVID-19 (PASC) - that affects over 10 % of those who contract SARS-CoV-2 and presents a significant challenge in the medical field. The continuous influx of publications underscores a need for efficient tools for navigating the literature.

    OBJECTIVES
    We aimed to develop an application which will allow monitoring and categorizing COVID-19-related literature through building publication networks and medical subject headings (MeSH) maps to identify key publications and networks.

    METHODS
    We introduce CORACLE (COVID-19 liteRAture CompiLEr), an innovative web application designed to analyse COVID-19-related scientific articles and to identify research trends. CORACLE features three primary interfaces: The "Search" interface, which displays research trends and citation links; the "Citation Map" interface, allowing users to create tailored citation networks from PubMed Identifiers (PMIDs) to uncover common references among selected articles; and the "MeSH" interface, highlighting current MeSH trends and their associations.

    RESULTS
    CORACLE leverages PubMed data to categorize literature on COVID-19 and PASC, aiding in the identification of relevant research publication hubs. Using lung function in PASC patients as a search example, we demonstrate how to identify and visualize the interactions between the relevant publications.

    CONCLUSIONS
    CORACLE is an effective tool for the extraction and analysis of literature. Its functionalities, including the MeSH trends and customizable citation mapping, facilitate the discovery of emerging trends in COVID-19 and PASC research.


    Link | PDF (Computational and Structural Biotechnology Journal) [Open Access]
     
    Peter Trewhitt, Trish, Turtle and 3 others like this.
  2. SNT Gatchaman

    SNT Gatchaman Senior Member (Voting Rights)

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  3. Hutan

    Hutan Moderator Staff Member

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    Thanks SNT. Looks like a handy tool.

    For those like me not up with the jargon:
    I don't think post-exertional malaise is a MeSH term?

    (excuse the next snide comment)
    You would think with access to all that literature that the authors would not have written those two phrases so definitively - they are both sort of true but sort of not.
     

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