Search term(s): GO:0002007
Here you see a subgraph of the complete GO graph, with your query GO:0002007 as the highest hiearchical level and all levels of lower hierarchy. The number of PDB entries, for which a UniProt entry annotated with the corresponding GO term is available, is shown in square brackets for all hiearchical levels of the subgraph.
detection of hypoxic conditions in blood by chemoreceptor signaling (
GO:0002007)
detection of hypoxic conditions in blood by aortic body chemoreceptor signaling (
GO:0003033)
detection of increased carbon dioxide by aortic body chemoreceptor signaling (
GO:0003034)
detection of pH by aortic body chemoreceptor signaling (
GO:0003036)
detection of reduced oxygen by aortic body chemoreceptor signaling (
GO:0003038)
detection of hypoxic conditions in blood by carotid body chemoreceptor signaling (
GO:0003029)
detection of increased carbon dioxide by carotid body chemoreceptor signaling (
GO:0003035)
detection of pH by carotid body chemoreceptor signaling (
GO:0003037)
detection of reduced oxygen by carotid body chemoreceptor signaling (
GO:0003039)
detection of increased carbon dioxide by chemoreceptor signaling (
GO:0003021)
detection of increased carbon dioxide by aortic body chemoreceptor signaling (
GO:0003034)
detection of increased carbon dioxide by carotid body chemoreceptor signaling (
GO:0003035)
detection of reduced oxygen by chemoreceptor signaling (
GO:0003020)
detection of reduced oxygen by aortic body chemoreceptor signaling (
GO:0003038)
detection of reduced oxygen by carotid body chemoreceptor signaling (
GO:0003039)
Click on the GO accession number to get a tree view of the GO hierarchy without information on PDB entries. In this case your query level and all levels of higher hierarchy up to the root level Gene_Ontology (GO:0003673) are displayed.
If you enter the GO tree somewhere and if you want to get a view of the whole tree first click on the GO name. This yields the low-hierarchy part. Then click on the GO accession number of the lowest hierarchical level. This gives a view of the complete tree. Note, that certain GO terms belong to more than one path.
GO2PDB@JenaLib
Tue Jul 9 10:48:17 2019
