The Neurobagel Query Tool
Neurobagel's query tool is a web interface for searching across a Neurobagel graph based on various subject clinical-demographic and imaging parameters.
The query tool is a React application, developed in TypeScript using a variety of tools including Vite, Cypress, and MUI.
Quickstart
The query tool is hosted at https://query.neurobagel.org/ and interfaces with Neurobagel federation API.
Local Installation
To run the query tool locally, you have two options:
- Use our docker image
- Do a manual install from the cloned git repo.
but before proceeding with either you need to set the environment variables.
Mandatory configuration
Environment variable | Type | Required | Default value if not set | Example |
---|---|---|---|---|
NB_API_QUERY_URL |
string | Yes | - | https://federate.neurobagel.org/ |
NB_QUERY_APP_BASE_PATH |
string | No | / |
/query/ |
NB_ENABLE_AUTH |
boolean | No | false |
false |
NB_QUERY_CLIENT_ID |
string | Yes (if NB_ENABLE_AUTH is set to true) |
- | 46923719231972-dhsahgasl3123.apps.googleusercontent.com |
NB_API_QUERY_URL
You'll need to set the NB_API_QUERY_URL
environment variable required to run the query tool. NB_API_QUERY_URL
is the Neurobagel API URL that the query tool uses to send requests to for results.
NB_QUERY_APP_BASE_PATH
If you are using a custom configuration where the query tool is accessible via a path other than the root (/
), you need to set the NB_QUERY_APP_BASE_PATH
to your custom path. This ensures that the query tool is correctly rendered and accessible at the specified URL
NB_ENABLE_AUTH
If the API you'd like to send queries to requires authentication, you need to set NB_ENABLE_AUTH
to true
as it is false
by default. This will enable authentication flow of the app.
NB_QUERY_CLIENT_ID
If the NB_ENABLE_AUTH
is set to true
(it is false
by default), you need to provide a valid client ID for the authentication.
At the moment, query tool uses Google for authentication, so you need to obtain a client ID from Google developer console. See documentation for more information.
Set the environment variables
To set environment variables, create a .env
file in the root directory and add the environment variables there. If you're running a neurobagel node-API locally on your machine (following the instructions here), your .env
file would look something like this:
NB_API_QUERY_URL=http://localhost:8000/
if you're using the remote api, your .env
file would look something like this:
NB_API_QUERY_URL=https://federate.neurobagel.org/
if you're using a remote api with authentication, your .env
file would look something like this:
NB_API_QUERY_URL=https://federate.neurobagel.org/
NB_ENABLE_AUTH=true
NB_QUERY_CLIENT_ID=46923719231972-dhsahgasl3123.apps.googleusercontent.com
The protocol matters here.
If you wish to use the Neurobagel remote API, ensure your NB_API_QUERY_URL
uses https
instead of http
.
Docker installation
To obtain the query tool docker image, simply run the following command in your terminal:
docker pull neurobagel/query_tool:latest
This Docker image includes the latest release of the query tool and a minimal http server to serve the static tool.
To launch the query tool Docker container and pass in the .env
file you have created, simply run
docker run -p 5173:5173 --env-file=.env neurobagel/query_tool:latest
Then you can access the query tool at http://localhost:5173
Note: the query tool is listening on port 5173
inside the docker container,
replace port 5173
by the port you would like to expose to the host.
For example if you'd like to run the tool on port 8000
of your machine you can run the following command:
docker run -p 8000:5173 --env-file=.env neurobagel/query_tool:latest
Manual installation
To install the query tool directly, you'll need node package manager (npm) and Node.js. You can find the instructions on installing npm and node in the official documentation.
Once you have npm and node installed, you'll need to install the dependencies outlined in the package.json file. You can do so by running the following command:
npm install
To launch the tool in developer mode run the following command:
npm run dev
You can also build and then run the tool from (production) build of the application by running the following command:
npm run build && npm run preview
You can verify the tool is running by watching for the` info messages from Vite regarding environment, rendering, and what port the tool is running on in your terminal.
Developer setup
Having installed the dependencies, run the following command to enable husky pre-commit
and post-merge
hooks:
npx husky install
Docker compose testing environment for development
Since the query tool relies on other neurobagel tools to function, their presence is often required during development. To facilitate this, a docker compose containing a complete testing environment has been created. To use it follow the steps below:
- Install
recipes
andneurobagel_examples
submodules:
git submodule init
git submodule update
- Bring up the stack using the
test
profile:
docker compose --profile test up -d
NOTE: Make sure your .env file in the root directory doesn't contain any of the environment variables used in the docker compose file as it will conflict with the configuration, since docker compose will try to use .env by default.
Usage
To define a cohort, set your inclusion criteria using the following:
- Age: Minimum and/or maximum age (in years) of participant that should be included in the results.
- Sex: Sex of participant that should be included in the results.
- Diagnosis: Diagnosis of participant that should be included in the results
- Healthy control: Whether healthy participants should be included in the results. Once healthy control checkbox is selected, diagnosis field will be disabled since a participant cannot be both a healthy control and have a diagnosis.
- Minimum number of sessions: Minimum number of imaging sessions that participant should have to be included in the results.
- Assessment tool: Non-imaging assessment completed by participant that should be included in the results.
- Modality: Imaging modality of participant scans that should be included in the results.
Once you've defined your criteria, submit them as a query and the query tool will display the results.\ The query tool offers two different TSV files for results:
- Dataset-level results TSV contains: dataset id, dataset name, dataset portal uri, number of matching subjects, and available imaging modalities
- Participant-level results TSV contains: dataset id, subject id, age, sex, diagnosis, assessment, session id, session file path, number of sessions, and imaging modality
The output files can be joined using DatasetID
as key.
Downloading query results
For a given query, the query tool offers two kinds of TSV files for results that users can download. At least one dataset matching the query must be selected in the interface in order to download the query results.
Dataset-level results
The dataset-level results TSV describes the datasets that contain subjects matching the user's query. This TSV contains the following columns:
DatasetID
: unique identifier (UUID) for dataset in the graph. Note that this ID is not guaranteed to be persistent across versions of a graph/across graphs, but will always be identical across a pair of query tool result files. This column can be used as the key to join the dataset-level and participant-level results TSVs for a given query result, if needed.DatasetName
: human readable name of the datasetPortalURI
: URL to a website or page about the dataset, if availableNumMatchingSubjects
: (aggregate variable) number of subjects matching the query within the datasetAvailableImageModalites
: (aggregate variable) list of unique imaging modalities available for the dataset
Example:
DatasetID | DatasetName | PortalURI | NumMatchingSubjects | AvailableImageModalities |
---|---|---|---|---|
http://neurobagel.org/vocab/e0c7d08c-edcc-4c2a-816a-306878ed7be2 | BIDS synthetic | https://github.com/bids-standard/bids-examples | 5 | http://purl.org/nidash/nidm#FlowWeighted, http://purl.org/nidash/nidm#T1Weighted |
Participant-level results
The participant-level results TSV contains the available harmonized participant attributes for subject sessions matching the query in each (selected) matching dataset. Each row in the TSV corresponds to a single matching subject session.
This TSV contains the following columns:
DatasetID
: unique identifier (UUID) for dataset in the graph. Note that this ID is not guaranteed to be persistent across versions of a graph/across graphs, but will always be identical across a pair of query tool result files. This column can be used as the key to join the dataset-level and participant-level results TSVs for a given query result, if needed.SubjectID
: subject labelSessionID
: the label of the sessionSessionType
: eitherImagingSession
orPhenotypicSession
Age
: subject age, if availableSex
: subject sex, if availableDiagnosis
: list of diagnoses of subject, if availableAssessment
: list of assessments completed by subject, if availableSessionFilePath
: the path of the session directory (for imaging sessions) either relative to the dataset root (for datasets available through DataLad) or relative to the root of the filesystem where the dataset is storedNumPhenotypicSessions
: (aggregate variable) total number of phenotypic sessions that match the query for a subjectNumImagingSessions
: (aggregate variable) total number of imaging sessions that match the query for a subject This number will be the same across rows corresponding to the same subject.Modality
: imaging modalities acquired in the session, if available
Example:
DatasetID | SubjectID | SessionID | SessionType | Age | Sex | Diagnosis | Assessment | SessionFilePath | NumPhenotypicSessions | NumImagingSessions | Modality |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
http://neurobagel.org/vocab/e0c7d08c-edcc-4c2a-816a-306878ed7be2 | sub-01 | ses-01 | http://neurobagel.org/vocab/ImagingSession | nan | nan | nan | nan | /data/neurobagel/bagel-cli/bids-examples/synthetic/sub-01/ses-01 | 2 | 2 | http://purl.org/nidash/nidm#T1Weighted, http://purl.org/nidash/nidm#FlowWeighted |
http://neurobagel.org/vocab/e0c7d08c-edcc-4c2a-816a-306878ed7be2 | sub-01 | ses-01 | http://neurobagel.org/vocab/PhenotypicSession | 34.1 | http://purl.bioontology.org/ontology/SNOMEDCT/248152002 | nan | https://www.cognitiveatlas.org/task/id/trm_57964b8a66aed, https://www.cognitiveatlas.org/task/id/tsk_4a57abb949ece | nan | 2 | 2 | nan |
http://neurobagel.org/vocab/e0c7d08c-edcc-4c2a-816a-306878ed7be2 | sub-01 | ses-02 | http://neurobagel.org/vocab/ImagingSession | nan | nan | nan | nan | /data/neurobagel/bagel-cli/bids-examples/synthetic/sub-01/ses-02 | 2 | 2 | http://purl.org/nidash/nidm#T1Weighted, http://purl.org/nidash/nidm#FlowWeighted |
http://neurobagel.org/vocab/e0c7d08c-edcc-4c2a-816a-306878ed7be2 | sub-01 | ses-02 | http://neurobagel.org/vocab/PhenotypicSession | 35.3 | http://purl.bioontology.org/ontology/SNOMEDCT/248152002 | nan | https://www.cognitiveatlas.org/task/id/trm_57964b8a66aed, https://www.cognitiveatlas.org/task/id/tsk_4a57abb949ece | nan | 2 | 2 | nan |
http://neurobagel.org/vocab/e0c7d08c-edcc-4c2a-816a-306878ed7be2 | sub-02 | ses-01 | http://neurobagel.org/vocab/ImagingSession | nan | nan | nan | nan | /data/neurobagel/bagel-cli/bids-examples/synthetic/sub-02/ses-01 | 2 | 2 | http://purl.org/nidash/nidm#T1Weighted, http://purl.org/nidash/nidm#FlowWeighted |
http://neurobagel.org/vocab/e0c7d08c-edcc-4c2a-816a-306878ed7be2 | sub-02 | ses-01 | http://neurobagel.org/vocab/PhenotypicSession | nan | http://purl.bioontology.org/ontology/SNOMEDCT/248153007 | http://purl.bioontology.org/ontology/SNOMEDCT/406506008 | https://www.cognitiveatlas.org/task/id/trm_57964b8a66aed, https://www.cognitiveatlas.org/task/id/tsk_4a57abb949ece | nan | 2 | 2 | nan |
http://neurobagel.org/vocab/e0c7d08c-edcc-4c2a-816a-306878ed7be2 | sub-02 | ses-02 | http://neurobagel.org/vocab/ImagingSession | nan | nan | nan | nan | /data/neurobagel/bagel-cli/bids-examples/synthetic/sub-02/ses-02 | 2 | 2 | http://purl.org/nidash/nidm#T1Weighted, http://purl.org/nidash/nidm#FlowWeighted |
http://neurobagel.org/vocab/e0c7d08c-edcc-4c2a-816a-306878ed7be2 | sub-02 | ses-02 | http://neurobagel.org/vocab/PhenotypicSession | 39 | http://purl.bioontology.org/ontology/SNOMEDCT/248153007 | http://purl.bioontology.org/ontology/SNOMEDCT/406506008 | https://www.cognitiveatlas.org/task/id/trm_57964b8a66aed, https://www.cognitiveatlas.org/task/id/tsk_4a57abb949ece | nan | 2 | 2 | nan |
http://neurobagel.org/vocab/e0c7d08c-edcc-4c2a-816a-306878ed7be2 | sub-03 | ses-01 | http://neurobagel.org/vocab/ImagingSession | nan | nan | nan | nan | /data/neurobagel/bagel-cli/bids-examples/synthetic/sub-03/ses-01 | 2 | 2 | http://purl.org/nidash/nidm#T1Weighted, http://purl.org/nidash/nidm#FlowWeighted |
http://neurobagel.org/vocab/e0c7d08c-edcc-4c2a-816a-306878ed7be2 | sub-03 | ses-01 | http://neurobagel.org/vocab/PhenotypicSession | 22.1 | nan | nan | https://www.cognitiveatlas.org/task/id/trm_57964b8a66aed | nan | 2 | 2 | nan |
http://neurobagel.org/vocab/e0c7d08c-edcc-4c2a-816a-306878ed7be2 | sub-03 | ses-02 | http://neurobagel.org/vocab/ImagingSession | nan | nan | nan | nan | /data/neurobagel/bagel-cli/bids-examples/synthetic/sub-03/ses-02 | 2 | 2 | http://purl.org/nidash/nidm#T1Weighted, http://purl.org/nidash/nidm#FlowWeighted |
http://neurobagel.org/vocab/e0c7d08c-edcc-4c2a-816a-306878ed7be2 | sub-03 | ses-02 | http://neurobagel.org/vocab/PhenotypicSession | 23.2 | nan | http://purl.bioontology.org/ontology/SNOMEDCT/406506008 | https://www.cognitiveatlas.org/task/id/trm_57964b8a66aed, https://www.cognitiveatlas.org/task/id/tsk_4a57abb949ece | nan | 2 | 2 | nan |
http://neurobagel.org/vocab/e0c7d08c-edcc-4c2a-816a-306878ed7be2 | sub-04 | ses-01 | http://neurobagel.org/vocab/ImagingSession | nan | nan | nan | nan | /data/neurobagel/bagel-cli/bids-examples/synthetic/sub-04/ses-01 | 2 | 2 | http://purl.org/nidash/nidm#T1Weighted, http://purl.org/nidash/nidm#FlowWeighted |
http://neurobagel.org/vocab/e0c7d08c-edcc-4c2a-816a-306878ed7be2 | sub-04 | ses-01 | http://neurobagel.org/vocab/PhenotypicSession | 21.1 | http://purl.bioontology.org/ontology/SNOMEDCT/248152002 | nan | https://www.cognitiveatlas.org/task/id/tsk_4a57abb949ece | nan | 2 | 2 | nan |
http://neurobagel.org/vocab/e0c7d08c-edcc-4c2a-816a-306878ed7be2 | sub-04 | ses-02 | http://neurobagel.org/vocab/ImagingSession | nan | nan | nan | nan | /data/neurobagel/bagel-cli/bids-examples/synthetic/sub-04/ses-02 | 2 | 2 | http://purl.org/nidash/nidm#T1Weighted, http://purl.org/nidash/nidm#FlowWeighted |
http://neurobagel.org/vocab/e0c7d08c-edcc-4c2a-816a-306878ed7be2 | sub-04 | ses-02 | http://neurobagel.org/vocab/PhenotypicSession | 22.3 | http://purl.bioontology.org/ontology/SNOMEDCT/248152002 | nan | https://www.cognitiveatlas.org/task/id/trm_57964b8a66aed, https://www.cognitiveatlas.org/task/id/tsk_4a57abb949ece | nan | 2 | 2 | nan |
http://neurobagel.org/vocab/e0c7d08c-edcc-4c2a-816a-306878ed7be2 | sub-05 | ses-01 | http://neurobagel.org/vocab/ImagingSession | nan | nan | nan | nan | /data/neurobagel/bagel-cli/bids-examples/synthetic/sub-05/ses-01 | 2 | 2 | http://purl.org/nidash/nidm#T1Weighted, http://purl.org/nidash/nidm#FlowWeighted |
http://neurobagel.org/vocab/e0c7d08c-edcc-4c2a-816a-306878ed7be2 | sub-05 | ses-01 | http://neurobagel.org/vocab/PhenotypicSession | 42.5 | http://purl.bioontology.org/ontology/SNOMEDCT/248153007 | http://purl.bioontology.org/ontology/SNOMEDCT/406506008 | https://www.cognitiveatlas.org/task/id/trm_57964b8a66aed, https://www.cognitiveatlas.org/task/id/tsk_4a57abb949ece | nan | 2 | 2 | nan |
http://neurobagel.org/vocab/e0c7d08c-edcc-4c2a-816a-306878ed7be2 | sub-05 | ses-02 | http://neurobagel.org/vocab/ImagingSession | nan | nan | nan | nan | /data/neurobagel/bagel-cli/bids-examples/synthetic/sub-05/ses-02 | 2 | 2 | http://purl.org/nidash/nidm#T1Weighted, http://purl.org/nidash/nidm#FlowWeighted |
http://neurobagel.org/vocab/e0c7d08c-edcc-4c2a-816a-306878ed7be2 | sub-05 | ses-02 | http://neurobagel.org/vocab/PhenotypicSession | 43.2 | http://purl.bioontology.org/ontology/SNOMEDCT/248153007 | http://purl.bioontology.org/ontology/SNOMEDCT/406506008 | https://www.cognitiveatlas.org/task/id/trm_57964b8a66aed, https://www.cognitiveatlas.org/task/id/tsk_4a57abb949ece | nan | 2 | 2 | nan |
protected
participant-level results in aggregate mode
If the values for all columns except for DatasetID
and SessionPath
in the participant-level results tsv are set to protected
, this indicates the graph being queried has been configured (via its corresponding Neurobagel node API) to return only aggregate information about matches (due to data privacy reasons).
This configuration can be modified by setting the NB_RETURN_AGG
environment variable to false
(the value is by default true
).
See related section of the documentation here.
Example:
DatasetID | SubjectID | SessionID | SessionType | Age | Sex | Diagnosis | Assessment | SessionFilePath | NumPhenotypicSessions | NumImagingSessions | Modality |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
http://neurobagel.org/vocab/e0c7d08c-edcc-4c2a-816a-306878ed7be2 | protected | protected | protected | protected | protected | protected | protected | protected | protected | protected | protected |
Testing
The query tool utilizes Cypress framework for testing.
To run the tests execute the following command:
npx cypress open
License
The query tool is released under the terms of the MIT License