Planteome: Term Details for "response to molecule of bacterial origin" (GO:0002237)

Accession: GO:0002237
Name: response to molecule of bacterial origin
Ontology: biological_process
Synonyms: response to bacteria associated molecule, response to bacterial associated molecule, response to bacterium associated molecule
Alternate IDs: None
Definition: Any process that results in a change in state or activity of an organism (in terms of movement, secretion, enzyme production, gene expression, etc.) as a result of a stimulus by molecules of bacterial origin such as peptides derived from bacterial flagellin. Source: GOC:rl, GOC:sm
Comment: None
History: See term history for GO:0002237 at QuickGO
Subset: None
Related: Link to all annotated objects annotated to response to molecule of bacterial origin.; Link to all direct and indirect annotations to response to molecule of bacterial origin.; Link to all direct and indirect annotations download (limited to first 10,000) for response to molecule of bacterial origin.
Feedback: Comments, changes to terms, or requests for new ontology terms can be made at GO issue tracker on GitHub.

subject	relation	object
response to molecule of bacterial origin	is_a	response to external biotic stimulus (GO:0043207)
response to molecule of bacterial origin	BFO:0000050	response to bacterium (GO:0009617)
response to molecule of bacterial origin	is_a	response to organic substance (GO:0010033)

subject	relation	object
response to bacterial lipoprotein (GO:0032493)	is_a	response to molecule of bacterial origin
detection of molecule of bacterial origin (GO:0032490)	is_a	response to molecule of bacterial origin
cellular response to molecule of bacterial origin (GO:0071219)	is_a	response to molecule of bacterial origin
response to lipopolysaccharide (GO:0032496)	is_a	response to molecule of bacterial origin
response to peptidoglycan (GO:0032494)	is_a	response to molecule of bacterial origin
response to lipoteichoic acid (GO:0070391)	is_a	response to molecule of bacterial origin

response to molecule of bacterial origin