No deep-research provider was available; these notes are my own reading of the UniProt record, the
PseudoCAP-cited paper (PMID:19486157, abstract only) and the two structural/functional papers listed in
UniProt (PMID:21124774 and PMID:26655471, both full text, cached with just fetch-pmid).
QuickGO (2026-10-28): 13 GO:0055085 IBA leaves. Most are OmpW proteins of Gram-negative bacteria (E. coli
P0A915, Salmonella Q8ZP50, Vibrio P17266, Shewanella Q8EGD1, Yersinia A0A3N4B4L4, Xanthomonas Q8P5Y7,
Q8P5Y8, Q8PD09, Bradyrhizobium Q89TR3, Q89UU8). Two leaves are eukaryotic genome entries (Medicago
truncatula A0A072TCN1, Nematostella vectensis A8DW24), which are probably bacterial contaminants or
transfers in those assemblies; an outer-membrane beta-barrel cannot do the same job in an animal or plant
cell, so those two IBAs are doubtful. For the bacterial OmpW family the generic, cautious term
"transmembrane transport" is appropriate: substrates differ between members and are poorly known.
| PTN node | node term | n_seeds | leaf IBAs | seed annotation (term, evidence, PMID) | verdict | rationale |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PTN005107949 | GO:0055085 transmembrane transport | 1 (sole) | 13 (10 taxa) | GO:0055085, IDA, PMID:19486157 (PseudoCAP) | SOUND | Purified OprG forms cation-selective channels in planar bilayers, direct evidence that it moves solutes across a membrane; later liposome-swelling and growth assays add small amino acids (PMID:26655471). The generic node term suits the OmpW family, whose substrates vary and are poorly known. Caveat: two leaves are eukaryotic genome entries (Medicago A0A072TCN1, Nematostella A8DW24), probably bacterial contaminants, for which the IBA is doubtful. |