geneontology / go-annotation

This repository hosts the tracker for issues pertaining to GO annotations.
BSD 3-Clause "New" or "Revised" License
34 stars 10 forks source link

P50750 - MF annotation taken from introduction of paper #1341

Closed bmeldal closed 6 years ago

bmeldal commented 8 years ago

GO:0008353 RNA polymerase II carboxy-terminal domain kinase activity

is a correct annotation but using IDA from PMID:12721286 comes only from the introduction which seems wrong...

Better papers are: PMID:10866664 & PMID:9499409 if you want to have evidence!

Thanks, Birgit

pgaudet commented 6 years ago

@pedruzzi it looks like this was one annotation - can you please look ?

Thanks, Pascale

pedruzzi commented 6 years ago

was not wrong, recombinant human P-TEFb has been used to phosphorylate the CTD of recombinant RNAP IIO to produce the substrate for the phosphatases to be tested (Mat&Meth, Fig 3A) has been used to annotate the other kinases (cdk1, cdk7, mapk1) as well, and RGD did the same for rat (ISO). Of course, PMID:9499409 is better evidence, and I added this to corroborate the annotation, as that paper has already been curated for this protein.

bmeldal commented 6 years ago

But doesn't F3 only show the phosphatase activity of SCP1? I can't see any measurements for kinase activities of RNAPII - RNAPIIO only acts as substrate for SCP2. What am I missing here?

pedruzzi commented 6 years ago

This is correct. F3 shows phosphatase activity of SCP1, using phosphorylated RNAPIIO as substrate. The measurement here is that to produce phosphorylated RNAPIIO, it was treated with either CDK1 (Cdc2), CDK7 (TFIIH), CDK9 (PTEF-b) or MAPK1 (MAPK2/ERK2) and the fact that you actually have, see and measure phosphorylated substrate to act on proves the substrate was phosphorylated by the different kinases. Seemed good enough to me (and is described in the text and in Mat&Met).

pedruzzi commented 6 years ago

But if you insist I have no problem removing all of these

bmeldal commented 6 years ago

I just looked at the def of the term again and see my error. The term name says to me that it's the kinase is the RNAPolII (specifically its CTD) but the def defines it as substrate. I appear to read these names in reverse logic.

So it's all good :)

pedruzzi commented 6 years ago

oh, I see. No it's always the substrate preceding the kinase in the name, protein kinase, ser/thr kinase, CTD kinase, sugar kinase etc.

thanks for the update :-)