Closed Clare72 closed 2 years ago
Given the current 'accelerated'/'slower' definitions of the premature/delayed aging phenotypes, these seem like they would be better suited to RateOfContinuousProcess patterns (for speed of a continuous process, rather than frequency or proportion of time of a process that may stop and start). Labels should probably also be something like 'increased aging speed' and 'decreased aging speed'.
What do you think @arzuozturk @vmt25 ?
also, are you happy with labels of 'hyperactive' and 'hypoactive'? Or should these be 'increased/decreased rate of movement'?
_Given the current 'accelerated'/'slower' definitions of the premature/delayed aging phenotypes, these seem like they would be better suited to RateOfContinuousProcess patterns (for speed of a continuous process, rather than frequency or proportion of time of a process that may stop and start). Labels should probably also be something like 'increased aging speed' and 'decreased aging speed'.
What do you think @arzuozturk @vmt25 ?_
Sounds reasonable to me.
also, are you happy with labels of 'hyperactive' and 'hypoactive'? Or should these be 'increased/decreased rate of movement'?
As long as their definitions are the same, I don't mind the names. If changing them to 'increased/decreased rate of movement' makes sense ontologically please go ahead and do it.
Thanks. Arzu
Make sure 'rate' is in label and that definition is clear about different possible meanings of rate