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We are using 'occurs in' some cell very inconsistently, for example:
cell redox homeostasis
but we don't have such a relation for example in 'cellular process'
This create weird stats for processes occurring in cells; for example in UniProt there are 369,208 entries annotated to cell via inferences; yet UniProt has over 90 million entries; this number isn't very accurate.
One option might be to put a 'do not annotate' flag on 'cell', so that these annotations would not be created.
Would this work ? @ukemi@cmungall
Thanks, Pascale
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
This is because of the old problem of 'cellular' in GO not only referring to things that occur in a single cell, for example cell-cell communication or synaptic transmission.
Hello,
We are using 'occurs in' some cell very inconsistently, for example:
cell redox homeostasis
but we don't have such a relation for example in 'cellular process'
This create weird stats for processes occurring in cells; for example in UniProt there are 369,208 entries annotated to cell via inferences; yet UniProt has over 90 million entries; this number isn't very accurate.
One option might be to put a 'do not annotate' flag on 'cell', so that these annotations would not be created.
Would this work ? @ukemi @cmungall
Thanks, Pascale
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: