Closed gocentral closed 9 years ago
Hi David,
Didn't we agree years ago that sensory perception does entail higher-order neural processing, which would make the current arrangement correct? The def wording could perhaps be more explicit.
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Original comment by: mah11
Original comment by: mah11
Yes, perception does require higher order neural functions. It is the basis of what it means to perceive something. It is narrower than cognition because cognition also includes thing like learning, thinking etc. It is possible to perceive something, but never learn about it. Visual agnosia is an example of a disease in which perception is effected. These patients can see fine, but they cannot perceive what they see.
David
Original comment by: ukemi
Ok I think there was a problem with our perception of cognition. I also see that the terms are clearly defined as being nervous system processes.
Could we assign this for Jen to add a taxon flag (I notice ther are some rogue IEA mappings to plant) o With InterPro:IPR013515 o With InterPro:IPR013516 o With InterPro:IPR013654 o With InterPro:IPR016132
TAIR:AnalysisReference:501730468
so could this be switched to the annotation tracker and assignemd to Interpro afterwards
Thanks
Val
Original comment by: ValWood
Original comment by: ValWood
moving and assigning to Jen
Original comment by: mah11
Original comment by: mah11
Hi,
I have added a link for the parent term as follows:
[Term] id: GO:0050877 name: neurological system process relationship: only_in_taxon NCBITaxon:33208 ! Metazoa
Does that seem any good? I will ask Chris to rerun the script to see if I have forgotten a load of very thoughtful non-animals.
Jen
Original comment by: jenclark
Thanks, Jen. Now sending it on to InterPro ...
Original comment by: mah11
Original comment by: mah11
Original comment by: dmlonsdale
I agree, I have remove 'cognition' some time ago. GO:0007600 - is no longer in InterPro2GO and both terms have been added to our exclusion list.
Original comment by: dmlonsdale
Original comment by: dmlonsdale
The series of events required for an organism to receive a sensory stimulus, convert it to a molecular signal, and recognize and characterize the signal. This is a neurological process.
is a child of cognition
The operation of the mind by which an organism becomes aware of objects of thought or perception; it includes the mental activities associated with thinking, learning, and memory.
but seems to be broader?
Jane this might already be on your list?
Reported by: ValWood
Original Ticket: geneontology/annotation-issues/767