UBERON:0002827: Difference between revisions
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{{UBERON | {{UBERON | ||
| | |alt_id=UBERON:NIF_GrossAnatomy_birnlex_2564-ZFA_0000588 | ||
|comment=Editor notes: Consider follow MA naming scheme. // The cell bodies of the cochlear nerve lie within the central aspect of the cochlea and are collectively known as the spiral ganglion. This name reflects the fact that the cell bodies, considered as a unit, have a spiral (or perhaps more accurately, a helical) shape, reflecting the shape of the cochlea. The terms "cochlear nerve fiber" and "spiral ganglion cell" are used, to some degree, interchangeably, although the former may be used to more specifically refer to the central axons of the cochlear nerve. These central axons exit the cochlea at its base, where it forms a nerve trunk. In humans, this aspect of the nerve is roughly one inch in length. It projects centrally to the brainstem, where its fibers synapse with the cell bodies of the cochlear nucleus[Wikipedia:Cochlear_nerve] | |comment=Editor notes: Consider follow MA naming scheme. // The cell bodies of the cochlear nerve lie within the central aspect of the cochlea and are collectively known as the spiral ganglion. This name reflects the fact that the cell bodies, considered as a unit, have a spiral (or perhaps more accurately, a helical) shape, reflecting the shape of the cochlea. The terms "cochlear nerve fiber" and "spiral ganglion cell" are used, to some degree, interchangeably, although the former may be used to more specifically refer to the central axons of the cochlear nerve. These central axons exit the cochlea at its base, where it forms a nerve trunk. In humans, this aspect of the nerve is roughly one inch in length. It projects centrally to the brainstem, where its fibers synapse with the cell bodies of the cochlear nucleus[Wikipedia:Cochlear_nerve] | ||
|created_by= | |created_by= | ||
| | |def= | ||
|derives_from= | |derives_from= | ||
|develops_from=UBERON:0003249;;UBERON:0005565 | |develops_from=UBERON:0003249;;UBERON:0005565;;UBERON:0012175 | ||
|disjoint_from= | |||
|has_quality= | |has_quality= | ||
|id=UBERON:0002827 | |||
|is_a=UBERON:0001714 ;;UBERON:0010313 | |||
|is_obsolete= | |||
|located_in= | |located_in= | ||
|name=auditory ganglion | |||
|namespace= | |||
|obo_creation_date= | |||
|part_of=UBERON:0002105 | |part_of=UBERON:0002105 | ||
|preceded_by= | |||
|property_value=IAO:0000412 http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/uberon.owl;;UBPROP:0000001 "The sensory ganglion of the ear. (See Anatomical Atlas entry for statoacoustic ganglion by T. Whitfield.)[TAO]" xsd:string | |property_value=IAO:0000412 http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/uberon.owl;;UBPROP:0000001 "The sensory ganglion of the ear. (See Anatomical Atlas entry for statoacoustic ganglion by T. Whitfield.)[TAO]" xsd:string | ||
| | |subset=vertebrate_core | ||
| | |synonym="auditory ganglion" EXACT [ZFA:0000588];;"gVIII" EXACT [ZFA:0000588];;"sag" EXACT [ZFA:0000588];;"statoacoustic (VIII) ganglion" EXACT [ZFA:0000588];;"statoacoustic ganglia" EXACT [ZFA:0000588];;"vestibulocochlear VIII ganglion" EXACT [MA:0001084] | ||
|union_of= | |||
|xref=EFO:0003543;;EHDAA2:0002196;;EHDAA:5569;;EHDAA:6653;;EMAPA:17571;;MA:0001084;;NIF_GrossAnatomy:birnlex_2564;;TAO:0000588;;VHOG:0000696;;XAO:0004142;;ZFA:0000588 | |||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 11:19, 12 September 2014
| Name: | auditory ganglion | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Xrefs: |
| ||
| Synonyms: |
"auditory ganglion" EXACT [ZFA:0000588] "gVIII" EXACT [ZFA:0000588] "sag" EXACT [ZFA:0000588] "statoacoustic (VIII) ganglion" EXACT [ZFA:0000588] "statoacoustic ganglia" EXACT [ZFA:0000588] "vestibulocochlear VIII ganglion" EXACT [MA:0001084] | ||
| Comments: | Editor notes: Consider follow MA naming scheme. // The cell bodies of the cochlear nerve lie within the central aspect of the cochlea and are collectively known as the spiral ganglion. This name reflects the fact that the cell bodies, considered as a unit, have a spiral (or perhaps more accurately, a helical) shape, reflecting the shape of the cochlea. The terms "cochlear nerve fiber" and "spiral ganglion cell" are used, to some degree, interchangeably, although the former may be used to more specifically refer to the central axons of the cochlear nerve. These central axons exit the cochlea at its base, where it forms a nerve trunk. In humans, this aspect of the nerve is roughly one inch in length. It projects centrally to the brainstem, where its fibers synapse with the cell bodies of the cochlear nucleus[Wikipedia:Cochlear_nerve] | ||
| Alt_id: | UBERON:NIF_GrossAnatomy_birnlex_2564-ZFA_0000588 | ||
| Subset: | vertebrate_core |
Ontology association<br>Each term has an is_a parent in the Uberon Ontology, which has a linkage to an another entity and FANTOM5 samples.Libraries were grouped into mutually exclusive facets according to the FANTOM5 sample ontology mapping to UBERON ontologies.<br><br>link to ontology dataset<br>data
Parents
| is_a: | UBERON:0001714(cranial ganglion),UBERON:0010313(neural crest-derived structure) |
|---|---|
| develops_from: | UBERON:0003249(epithelium of otic placode),UBERON:0005565(facio-acoustic neural crest),UBERON:0012175(acoustico-facial VII-VIII ganglion complex) |
| part_of: | UBERON:0002105(vestibulo-auditory system) |
Children
| part of: | UBERON:0000395 (cochlear ganglion) |
|---|
Ontology Tree: Loaded from BioPortal
Ontorolgy tree(Small window open)
FF samples<br>It includes FANTOM5 samples that overlay the Uberon ontology
Mouse (Mus musculus)
- 11959-126C6 (Neurons - spiral ganglion, pool1)
Enrichment analysis: top 100 FFCP enriched with this ontology term TOP 100 FANTOM5 Cage Peaks enriched with UBERON:0002827 (auditory ganglion), sorted by p-values <br>Analyst: Hideya Kawaji<br><br>link to source dataset <br>human : data <br>mouse : data
No analysis results
Property "Property value" (as page type) with input value "UBPROP:0000001 "The sensory ganglion of the ear. (See Anatomical Atlas entry for statoacoustic ganglion by T. Whitfield.)[TAO]" xsd:string" contains invalid characters or is incomplete and therefore can cause unexpected results during a query or annotation process.
