Open slaulederkind opened 7 years ago
Good Q. We always suffix where there is potential for ambiguity, but for longer less ambiguous names we often contract. This seems generally to be the case for wikipedia, other AOs, ...
I defer to @rdruzinsky here
On 16 Nov 2016, at 9:16, slaulederkind wrote:
Why is it that the terms for skeletal muscles end with "muscle" sometimes and sometimes not? For example these sibling terms:
flexor cruris lateralis muscle + flexor digitorum profundus flexor hallucis brevis muscle flexor hallucis longus gastrocnemius +
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I don't think that it matters. Since they are all muscles, I don't think that "muscle" must be in the name. We should just decide one way or the other and make them all consistent.
Upon further reflection, I think that we should eliminate "muscle" from the names of the muscles.
Sent from my phone. Please excuse any typos.
On Nov 16, 2016 12:55 PM, "Chris Mungall" notifications@github.com wrote:
Good Q. We always suffix where there is potential for ambiguity, but for longer less ambiguous names we often contract. This seems generally to be the case for wikipedia, other AOs, ...
I defer to @rdruzinsky here
On 16 Nov 2016, at 9:16, slaulederkind wrote:
Why is it that the terms for skeletal muscles end with "muscle" sometimes and sometimes not? For example these sibling terms:
flexor cruris lateralis muscle + flexor digitorum profundus flexor hallucis brevis muscle flexor hallucis longus gastrocnemius +
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What about cases where this would create ambiguity, e.g. pterygoid?
Plus it's bothersome to have to look at the parent to determine what a term is about.
Good point.
A compromise could be to treat 'muscle' as redundant and exclude it, if the label already has a muscle type in like like 'flexor'.
Okay, I'm convinced. Why don't we be consistent and just add muscle to all of the names?
Robert E. Druzinsky, Ph.D. Clinical Associate Professor Dept. of Oral Biology College of Dentistry University of Illinois at Chicago 801 S. Paulina Chicago, IL 60612 druzinsk@uic.edu
Office: 312-996-0406 Lab: 312-996-0629 Website: www.peerj.com/RobertDruzinsky
On Thu, Nov 17, 2016 at 10:08 AM, Chris Mungall notifications@github.com wrote:
Good point.
A compromise could be to treat 'muscle' as redundant and exclude it, if the label already has a muscle type in like like 'flexor'.
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Why is it that the terms for skeletal muscles end with "muscle" sometimes and sometimes not? For example these sibling terms:
flexor cruris lateralis muscle +
flexor digitorum profundus flexor hallucis brevis muscle flexor hallucis longus gastrocnemius +