Principles for catalytic activity terms

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Revision as of 09:52, 12 May 2022 by Pascale (talk | contribs) (Created page with " ==NAD/NADP cofactors== * Reactions represented with NAD(P) in GO indicates that it is not know whether an enzyme uses NAD or NADP (note that this is different from the IUBMB practice). ** If the cofactor (NAD or NADP) is unknown for a class of reactions, then we only create a single GO term with [NAD(P)]. *** If there are RHEA IDs for both NAD and NADP-dependent reactions, we add these as NARROW xref to the general [NAD(P)]. * If the specific cofactor is known, we c...")
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NAD/NADP cofactors

  • Reactions represented with NAD(P) in GO indicates that it is not know whether an enzyme uses NAD or NADP (note that this is different from the IUBMB practice).
    • If the cofactor (NAD or NADP) is unknown for a class of reactions, then we only create a single GO term with [NAD(P)].
      • If there are RHEA IDs for both NAD and NADP-dependent reactions, we add these as NARROW xref to the general [NAD(P)].
  • If the specific cofactor is known, we create one or both relevant reactions. In this case, we also create (or keep= a general parent grouping class with [NAD(P)]. The structure of the ontology is:
           x activity NAD(P)
               x activity NAD
               x activity NADP
    • If an enzyme uses both, then it is annotated to both NAD and NADP terms.
    • If the cofactor specificity is always known, then we marke the grouping class 'do not annotate'. An example of this is isocitrate dehydrogenase activity.