fatigability & strength PATO terms

SomeCallMeDave commented 9 years ago

Should “decreased fatigability” be a type of “increased strength” rather than the other way around? Similarly, should "increased fatigability" be a type of "decreased strength"?

thank you, Dave Fashena, ZFIN

The current situation:

TERM: decreased fatigability OBO ID [ID]: PATO:0001817 Synonyms: low fatigability Definition: A fatigability which is relatively low. decreased_in_magnitude_relative_to: normal is a type of: decreased strength • fatigability ———————————————— TERM: increased fatigability OBO ID [ID]: PATO:0001816 Synonyms: high fatigability Definition: A fatigability which is relatively high. increased_in_magnitude_relative_to: normal is a type of: fatigability • increased strength

cmungall commented 9 years ago

Agreed

On 16 Apr 2015, at 16:47, David Fashena wrote:

Should “decreased fatigability” be a type of “increased strength” rather than the other way around? Similarly, should "increased fatigability" be a type of "decreased strength"?

thank you, Dave Fashena, ZFIN

The current situation:

TERM: decreased fatigability OBO ID [ID]: PATO:0001817 Synonyms: low fatigability Definition: A fatigability which is relatively low. decreased_in_magnitude_relative_to: normal is a type of: decreased strength • fatigability ———————————————— TERM: increased fatigability OBO ID [ID]: PATO:0001816 Synonyms: high fatigability Definition: A fatigability which is relatively high. increased_in_magnitude_relative_to: normal is a type of: fatigability • increased strength

Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub: https://github.com/gkoutos/pato/issues/54

cmungall commented 6 years ago

I'm closing this as it was fixed, the subsequently broken, which was noticed by your colleague in #54 - we'll use that ticket from here

pato-ontology / pato

fatigability & strength PATO terms #54