8 research outputs found

    Enhancing Entity Alignment Between Wikidata and ArtGraph using LLMs

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    Knowledge graphs (KGs) are used in a wide variety of applications, including within the cultural heritage domain. An important prerequisite of such applications is the quality and completeness of the data. Using a single KG might not be enough to fulfill this requirement. The absence of connections between KGs complicates taking advantage of the complementary data they can provide. This paper focuses on the Wikidata and A rtG raph KGs, which exhibit gaps in content that can be filled by enriching one with data from the other. Entity alignment can help to combine data from KGs by connecting entities that refer to the same real-world entities. However, entity alignment in art-domain knowledge graphs remains under-explored. In the pursuit of entity alignment between A rtG raph and Wikidata, a hybrid approach is proposed. The first part, which we call WES (Wikidata Entity Search), utilizes traditional Wikidata SPARQL queries and is followed by a supplementary sequence-to-sequence large language model (LLM) pipeline that we denote as pArtLink. The combined approach successfully aligned artworks and artists, with WES identifying entities for 14,982 artworks and 2,029 artists, and pArtLink further aligning 76 additional artists, thus enhancing the alignment process beyond WES’ capabilities

    Real‐world complication burden and disease management paradigms in transfusion‐related β‐thalassaemia in Greece: Results from ULYSSES, an epidemiological, multicentre, retrospective cross‐sectional study

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    Abstract Patients with transfusion‐dependent beta (β)‐thalassaemia experience a broad range of complications. ULYSSES, an epidemiological, multicentre, retrospective cross‐sectional study, aimed to assess the prevalence and severity of treatment and disease complications, capture disease management and identify predictors of complications in patients with transfusion‐dependent β‐thalassaemia, treated in routine settings in Greece. Eligible patients were adults diagnosed with β‐thalassaemia ≥12 months before enrolment and having received ≥6 red blood cell (RBC) units (excluding elective surgery) with no transfusion‐free period ≥35 days in the 24 weeks before enrolment. Primary data were collected at a single visit and through chart review. Between Oct 21, 2019, and Jun 15, 2020, 201 eligible patients [median (interquartile range, IQR) age 45.7 (40.2–50.5) years; 75.6% > 40 years old; 64.2% female] were enrolled, a mean (standard deviation) of 42.9 (7.8) years after diagnosis. Median (IQR) age at diagnosis and RBC transfusion initiation were 0.8 (0.4–2.8) and 1.3 (1.0–5.0) years, respectively. From diagnosis to enrolment, patients had developed a median of six (range: 1–55) complications; 19.6% were grade ≥3. The most represented complications were endocrine/metabolic/nutrition disorders (91.5%), surgical/medical procedures (67.7%) and blood/lymphatic system disorders (64.7%). Real‐world data generated by ULYSSES underscore the substantial complication burden of transfusion‐dependent β‐thalassaemia patients, routinely managed in Greece

    National registry of hemoglobinopathies in Greece: updated demographics, current trends in affected births, and causes of mortality

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    National registries constitute an invaluable source of information and contribute to the improvement of hemoglobinopathy management. Herein, we present the second updated report of the National Registry for Haemoglobinopathies in Greece (NRHG) and critically discuss the time trends in demographics, affected births, and causes of mortality. Thirty-eight Greek hemoglobinopathy units reported data from diagnosis to the last follow-up or death by retrospectively completing an electronic form. Four thousand thirty-two patients were eligible for inclusion; more than half of them had thalassaemia major. Compared to the previous report, a reduction in the total number of all hemoglobinopathies except for hemoglobinopathy was evident. The total number of affected births was also reduced; most of them were attributable to diagnostic errors and lack of awareness. Importantly, data on iron overload are reported for the first time; although most patients had low or moderate liver iron concentration (LIC) values, a non-negligible proportion of patients had high LIC. The burden due to heart iron overload was less prominent. Cardiac- and liver-related complications are the major causes of morbidity and mortality. From 2000 to 2015, a decrease in heart-related deaths along with an increase in liver-associated fatalities was observed. The Hellenic Prevention Program along with advances in chelation regimens and iron status monitoring have resulted in improved patient outcomes. The NRHG gives insight into the effectiveness of prevention programs, the therapeutic management of hemoglobinopathies and associated outcomes. NRHG may contribute to the formulation of a roadmap for hemoglobinopathies in Europe and promote the implementation of effective public health policies
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