Provides input for: Difference between revisions
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* '''What not to capture''' | * '''What not to capture''' | ||
** Causal connections between molecular activities in which all inputs and outputs are described in ChEBI; instead, | ** Causal connections between molecular activities in which all inputs and outputs are described in ChEBI; instead, connect the successive activities via the output molecule: [upstream] has_output [ChEBI] is_input [downstream]. | ||
== Examples == | == Examples == |
Revision as of 06:16, 8 February 2023
Overview and Scope of Use
- This relation is used in GO-CAMs but not in standard annotation extensions.
- This relation is intended to connect successive enzymatic reactions in a pathway, i.e. where the product (output) of the upstream activity is the substrate (input) for the downstream activity.
- When the output molecule of the upstream activity is available in ChEBI, curators should not use this relation, and should instead connect the successive activities via the output molecule: [upstream] has_output [ChEBI] is_input [downstream].
- When the output molecule is not available (usually a modified protein or RNA), use: [upstream] provides_input_for [downstream].
- The 'provides input for' relation is used to relate two GO Molecular Functions when:
- Two Molecular Functions succeed one another directly
- The output of the first molecular function is an input of the second Molecular Function.
- The output of the first molecular function is not available in ChEBI.
Annotation Usage Guidelines
- What to capture
- Upstream activities that provide a macromolecular input for a downstream activity.
- What not to capture
- Causal connections between molecular activities in which all inputs and outputs are described in ChEBI; instead, connect the successive activities via the output molecule: [upstream] has_output [ChEBI] is_input [downstream].
Examples
For example, AKT1 phosphorylates RAC1, creating p-RAC1 (which is not in ChEBI); p-RAC1 is then the input (target) for FBXL19, the substrate adaptor for ubiquitination and degradation of RAC1.
Ontology Usage Guidelines
- This relation is not used in the ontology.
Cross Reference to the Relation Ontology (RO)
Review Status
Last reviewed: February 8, 2023
Reviewed by: Cristina Casals, Marc Feuermann, Pascale Gaudet, David Hill, Patrick Masson, Paul Thomas, Kimberly Van Auken