Closed ValWood closed 7 years ago
includes terms like "heterochromatin island" and "telomeric heterochromatin"
Looks right to me. Macromolecular complex will become protein-containing complex once I do the edits in #12782.
I don't think many biologists would call a "heterochromatin island" a "macromolecular complex". I think because its a "chromosome part" which cannot exist independently of a chromosome.
We would end up calling everything in a cell a "macromolecular complex".....
I have another problem with this. It is really just a different structural representation of a chromosomal region due to histone modifications.....and it could never be defined in terms of subunit composition (its too variable in its formation and extent).
I'm with Val on the problem of where to draw the line but I also can't see the term in the ontology so can't see the def.
chromatin- The ordered and organized complex of DNA, protein, and sometimes RNA, that forms the chromosome. (should probably be renamed 'chromosomal chromatin').
macromolecular complex- A stable assembly of two or more macromolecules, i.e. proteins, nucleic acids, carbohydrates or lipids, in which at least one component is a protein and the constituent parts function together.
I removed the macromolecular complex parent and now chromatin is just a chromosomal part.
What does TVP stand for? - Just for future ref. Or was it supposed to be TPV - true path violation?
corrected!
This doesn't look right does it?