Dependency-based long short term memory network for drug-drug interaction extraction
Abstract Background Drug-drug interaction extraction (DDI) needs assistance from automated methods to address the explosively increasing biomedical texts. In recent years, deep neural network based models have been developed to address such needs and they have made significant progress in relation i...
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doaj-b25d81e8e2644e3d9319c83493ff7eeb2020-11-25T00:47:20ZengBMCBMC Bioinformatics1471-21052017-12-0118S169910910.1186/s12859-017-1962-8Dependency-based long short term memory network for drug-drug interaction extractionWei Wang0Xi Yang1Canqun Yang2Xiaowei Guo3Xiang Zhang4Chengkun Wu5School of Computer Science, National University of Defense TechnologySchool of Computer Science, National University of Defense TechnologySchool of Computer Science, National University of Defense TechnologySchool of Computer Science, National University of Defense TechnologySchool of Computer Science, National University of Defense TechnologySchool of Computer Science, National University of Defense TechnologyAbstract Background Drug-drug interaction extraction (DDI) needs assistance from automated methods to address the explosively increasing biomedical texts. In recent years, deep neural network based models have been developed to address such needs and they have made significant progress in relation identification. Methods We propose a dependency-based deep neural network model for DDI extraction. By introducing the dependency-based technique to a bi-directional long short term memory network (Bi-LSTM), we build three channels, namely, Linear channel, DFS channel and BFS channel. All of these channels are constructed with three network layers, including embedding layer, LSTM layer and max pooling layer from bottom up. In the embedding layer, we extract two types of features, one is distance-based feature and another is dependency-based feature. In the LSTM layer, a Bi-LSTM is instituted in each channel to better capture relation information. Then max pooling is used to get optimal features from the entire encoding sequential data. At last, we concatenate the outputs of all channels and then link it to the softmax layer for relation identification. Results To the best of our knowledge, our model achieves new state-of-the-art performance with the F-score of 72.0% on the DDIExtraction 2013 corpus. Moreover, our approach obtains much higher Recall value compared to the existing methods. Conclusions The dependency-based Bi-LSTM model can learn effective relation information with less feature engineering in the task of DDI extraction. Besides, the experimental results show that our model excels at balancing the Precision and Recall values.http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s12859-017-1962-8Relation extractionLong short term memoryDependency treeData imbalance |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Wei Wang Xi Yang Canqun Yang Xiaowei Guo Xiang Zhang Chengkun Wu |
spellingShingle |
Wei Wang Xi Yang Canqun Yang Xiaowei Guo Xiang Zhang Chengkun Wu Dependency-based long short term memory network for drug-drug interaction extraction BMC Bioinformatics Relation extraction Long short term memory Dependency tree Data imbalance |
author_facet |
Wei Wang Xi Yang Canqun Yang Xiaowei Guo Xiang Zhang Chengkun Wu |
author_sort |
Wei Wang |
title |
Dependency-based long short term memory network for drug-drug interaction extraction |
title_short |
Dependency-based long short term memory network for drug-drug interaction extraction |
title_full |
Dependency-based long short term memory network for drug-drug interaction extraction |
title_fullStr |
Dependency-based long short term memory network for drug-drug interaction extraction |
title_full_unstemmed |
Dependency-based long short term memory network for drug-drug interaction extraction |
title_sort |
dependency-based long short term memory network for drug-drug interaction extraction |
publisher |
BMC |
series |
BMC Bioinformatics |
issn |
1471-2105 |
publishDate |
2017-12-01 |
description |
Abstract Background Drug-drug interaction extraction (DDI) needs assistance from automated methods to address the explosively increasing biomedical texts. In recent years, deep neural network based models have been developed to address such needs and they have made significant progress in relation identification. Methods We propose a dependency-based deep neural network model for DDI extraction. By introducing the dependency-based technique to a bi-directional long short term memory network (Bi-LSTM), we build three channels, namely, Linear channel, DFS channel and BFS channel. All of these channels are constructed with three network layers, including embedding layer, LSTM layer and max pooling layer from bottom up. In the embedding layer, we extract two types of features, one is distance-based feature and another is dependency-based feature. In the LSTM layer, a Bi-LSTM is instituted in each channel to better capture relation information. Then max pooling is used to get optimal features from the entire encoding sequential data. At last, we concatenate the outputs of all channels and then link it to the softmax layer for relation identification. Results To the best of our knowledge, our model achieves new state-of-the-art performance with the F-score of 72.0% on the DDIExtraction 2013 corpus. Moreover, our approach obtains much higher Recall value compared to the existing methods. Conclusions The dependency-based Bi-LSTM model can learn effective relation information with less feature engineering in the task of DDI extraction. Besides, the experimental results show that our model excels at balancing the Precision and Recall values. |
topic |
Relation extraction Long short term memory Dependency tree Data imbalance |
url |
http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s12859-017-1962-8 |
work_keys_str_mv |
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