From @krchristie on May 8, 2017 17:44
Often, it seems really ridiculous that I have to have the cell type and the anatomical structures in separate individuals and label the evidence between them. For example, in PMID-23525783-KRCX, I am trying to represent that 4 genes (Dnah5, Dnah9, Dnaic1, & Dnaic2) have been shown (by immunofluorescence evidence) to be present in a (9+2) motile cilium that is in an ependymal cell from a lateral ventricle (of the brain).
For lack of anything sensible to do, I have labelled these two edges with the same immunofluorescence evidence that shows that each gene is present in the motile cilium.
- 'occurs in' edge between the individuals that indicate that (anonymous) function of each of these genes occurs in the '9+2 motile cilium'
- 'part_of' edge between 'ependymal cell' and 'lateratal ventricle'
However, I keep finding to redundant and really time consuming that I have to add the same evidence 3 times for something that isn't separable. In an experiment like this, the fact that the cililum is part of an ependymal cell that is part of a lateral ventricle is not shown by immunofluorescence, but is basic info based on the experimental setup, i.e. what tissue was used for the experiment.
Copied from original issue: geneontology/noctua#420
From @krchristie on May 8, 2017 17:44
Often, it seems really ridiculous that I have to have the cell type and the anatomical structures in separate individuals and label the evidence between them. For example, in PMID-23525783-KRCX, I am trying to represent that 4 genes (Dnah5, Dnah9, Dnaic1, & Dnaic2) have been shown (by immunofluorescence evidence) to be present in a (9+2) motile cilium that is in an ependymal cell from a lateral ventricle (of the brain).
For lack of anything sensible to do, I have labelled these two edges with the same immunofluorescence evidence that shows that each gene is present in the motile cilium.
However, I keep finding to redundant and really time consuming that I have to add the same evidence 3 times for something that isn't separable. In an experiment like this, the fact that the cililum is part of an ependymal cell that is part of a lateral ventricle is not shown by immunofluorescence, but is basic info based on the experimental setup, i.e. what tissue was used for the experiment.
Copied from original issue: geneontology/noctua#420