geneontology / go-ontology

Source ontology files for the Gene Ontology
http://geneontology.org/page/download-ontology
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NTR:cytosol to ERGIC protein transport #19680

Closed LucillePo closed 4 years ago

LucillePo commented 4 years ago

Hello,

I was wondering if we could create a new GO term describing "cytosol to ERGIC protein transport" based on the following source: ~PMID:30374053~; UniProt: TMED10 (P49755) It would show that TMED10 acts as a channel transporting leaderless proteins from the cytosol to the lumen of the ERGIC.

Thank you, Lucille

hdrabkin commented 4 years ago

suggested def wording suggested parent?

pgaudet commented 4 years ago

Can you use a pattern similar to GO:0043001 Golgi to plasma membrane protein transport? Def = The directed movement of proteins from the Golgi to the plasma membrane in transport vesicles that move from the trans-Golgi network to the plasma membrane.

I think the parent could be 'GO:0015031 protein transport' - I dont find a more specific term.

Thanks, Pascale

ValWood commented 4 years ago

It's odd (but interesting) if this is a channel , because I was under the impression the intermediate compartment was vesicles moving between the ER and the Golgi...

TMED10 is a vesicle coat protein? It's erv25 in yeast, there is quite a large family, they are all coat proteins: https://www.pombase.org/gene_subset/interpro:IPR015720

Is it acting as a 'channel' or a 'cargo receptor"?

deustp01 commented 4 years ago

Can you use a pattern similar to GO:0043001 Golgi to plasma membrane protein transport?

That was my textbook view, that proteins are contranslationally placed in the ER membrane or ER lumen and then travel via the ERGIC to the Golgi and then to the cell surface or extracellular space. But this term request is for a function that enables an initially cytosolic protein to enter the ERGIC, which is definitely not textbook.

ValWood commented 4 years ago

I remember been told many years ago by John Armstrong that proteins could get into the ER but not via the translocon, but the mechanism was not known

ValWood commented 4 years ago

I can't find TMED10 in this paper?

hdrabkin commented 4 years ago

I made a comment about ignoring the TMED10 as any part of the def, but I think I put it in the wrong ticket. Need more coffee.

hdrabkin commented 4 years ago

Ah, found it The 'UniProt: TMED10 (P49755)' would not be used in the def anyways; the PMID is ok and enough. What is the purpose of this? Is it because you want to annotate the new term to this protein?

ValWood commented 4 years ago

This paper doesn't appear to be about ERGIC though?

hdrabkin commented 4 years ago

I just did a full scan of paper; the words ER, endoplasmic reticulum do not appear. This is same paper used for the other ticket on ERGIC @LucillePo can you check if the PMID is valid?

LucillePo commented 4 years ago

Sorry i was referring to this paper PMID:32272059

LucillePo commented 4 years ago

It's odd (but interesting) if this is a channel , because I was under the impression the intermediate compartment was vesicles moving between the ER and the Golgi...

TMED10 is a vesicle coat protein? It's erv25 in yeast, there is quite a large family, they are all coat proteins: https://www.pombase.org/gene_subset/interpro:IPR015720

Is it acting as a 'channel' or a 'cargo receptor"?

It seems to have two dinstinc functions: 1) one as a cargo receptor (well characterized) and 2) a new function as channel transporting cytosolic proteins (here leaderless proteins) within the lumen of the ERGIC

hdrabkin commented 4 years ago

Now that have correct reference, are we good to go with this?

pgaudet commented 4 years ago

yes, go ahead

hdrabkin commented 4 years ago

+id: GO:0106273 +name: cytosol to ERGIC protein transport