Cellular component processes: Difference between revisions

From GO Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
mNo edit summary
Line 42: Line 42:
Although a lot don't currently have this parent.  
Although a lot don't currently have this parent.  
Check out hemoglobin biosynthetic process, which has cellular process and biosynthesic process, but not cellular biosynthetic process.
Check out hemoglobin biosynthetic process, which has cellular process and biosynthesic process, but not cellular biosynthetic process.
Midori (July 11): For a single macromolecule, it'll be a challenge to do definitions that distinguish biogenesis from biosynthesis (also, I thought we decided to purge "biogenesis" from the ontology 'cos we couldn't pin down what it meant generally).
Also, there's no assembly or disassembly for a single macromolecule ... a lot of the terms in the structure only apply to complexes/subcellular anatomical structures.
For the same reason, I don't think we can put catabolism under disassembly. Catabolism refers to individual molecules, whereas disassembly refers to multi-subunit complexes and structures.

Revision as of 06:41, 11 July 2008

At the meeting on July 9, 2008, we identified thins to be done on processes affecting cellular components. This is a rough list of action items.

Personnel: Jane, David, Midori, Val, others as needed (e.g. Jen, Tanya for plant meristem terms)

Timeframe: late July or early August 2008??

To do:

  • Rename all "organization and biogenesis" terms: remove "and biogenesis".
  • Split CC maintenance terms out so that no maintenance term is under development. Obsolete or rename "assembly and maintenance" terms.
  • Look at all maintenance terms to see whether they should have homeostasis parent/ancestor.

Notes:

cellular component organization [and biogenesis] covers CC morphogenesis and CC maintenance

the meaning is essentially "a process that affects a cellular component"; can we come up with a better name? (rejected "cellular component process" as too vague)

Also (tangential):

  • Check for any stray "and" terms. Split, rename, etc. as appropriate.
  • Rename the few remaining "and/or" terms to use "or."

Comments

Val (July 11): Would people definitely think of the processing of a peptide as part of the biosynthetic process? I can see that it would be part of the 'biogenesis of the complex', but not part of its biosynthesis. I would think of biogenesis as including the processing and modification and assembly, but biosynthesis as the 'formation' would this make sense? (prerhaps not...)

  • organization/or morphogenesis (if part of development)
    • biogenesis
      • biosynthesis/formation (biosynthesis would have a cellular process parent)
      • assembly
      • modification/processing
    • disassembly
      • catabolism
  • maintenance

I'm thinking that macromolecule biosynthetic process (which is a metabolic process) would be a cellular process, but that macromolecule biogenesis would not. I am looking at the children of 'macromolecule biosynthetic process', and they all appear to be cellular. Although a lot don't currently have this parent. Check out hemoglobin biosynthetic process, which has cellular process and biosynthesic process, but not cellular biosynthetic process.

Midori (July 11): For a single macromolecule, it'll be a challenge to do definitions that distinguish biogenesis from biosynthesis (also, I thought we decided to purge "biogenesis" from the ontology 'cos we couldn't pin down what it meant generally).

Also, there's no assembly or disassembly for a single macromolecule ... a lot of the terms in the structure only apply to complexes/subcellular anatomical structures.

For the same reason, I don't think we can put catabolism under disassembly. Catabolism refers to individual molecules, whereas disassembly refers to multi-subunit complexes and structures.