Inferred from High Throughput Experiment (HTP): Difference between revisions

From GO Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
'''HTP: High Throughput Experiment'''
'''HTP: High Throughput Experiment'''
== Overview ==
== Overview ==
HTP: Inferred from High Throughput Experiment
*This code is used in an annotation to indicate that an high throughput experimental assay has been located in the cited reference, whose results indicate a gene product's function, process involvement, or subcellular location (indicated by the GO term). The HTP code is equivalent to the conventional EXP code.
*The HTP code is the parent code for the HDA, HMP, HGI and HEP high throughput experimental codes.
*The HTP evidence code can be used where any of the high throughput assays described for the HDA, HMP, HGI, or HEP evidence codes is reported. However it is highly encouraged that groups should annotate to one of the more specific experimental codes (HDA, HMP, HGI, or HEP) instead of HTP.
*A published reference should always be cited in the reference column, and no value should be entered into the with/from column of HTP annotations.
== Examples of Usage ==
== Examples of Usage ==
== Quality Control Checks ==
== Quality Control Checks ==

Revision as of 06:48, 23 February 2018

HTP: High Throughput Experiment

Overview

HTP: Inferred from High Throughput Experiment

  • This code is used in an annotation to indicate that an high throughput experimental assay has been located in the cited reference, whose results indicate a gene product's function, process involvement, or subcellular location (indicated by the GO term). The HTP code is equivalent to the conventional EXP code.
  • The HTP code is the parent code for the HDA, HMP, HGI and HEP high throughput experimental codes.
  • The HTP evidence code can be used where any of the high throughput assays described for the HDA, HMP, HGI, or HEP evidence codes is reported. However it is highly encouraged that groups should annotate to one of the more specific experimental codes (HDA, HMP, HGI, or HEP) instead of HTP.
  • A published reference should always be cited in the reference column, and no value should be entered into the with/from column of HTP annotations.

Examples of Usage

Quality Control Checks

Evidence and Conclusion Ontology

ECO:0006056 high throughput evidence used in manual assertion

Review Status

Back to: Guide to GO Evidence Codes