ALG1 like 10, pseudogene (ALG1L10P)

ALG1 like 10, pseudogene (ALG1L10P) is a *transcribed, unprocessed pseudogene* located on chromosome 12 (hg38: chr12:8227734-8231764)[1][5][7]. It shares significant sequence similarity with the functional ALG1 gene, which encodes a protein involved in asparagine-linked (N-linked) glycosylation, a key process in protein maturation[5][1][9]. However, ALG1L10P itself does **not produce a functional protein product** and is generally regarded as non-functional[5][9][4]. It is not categorized as a receptor, enzyme, transporter, transcription factor, or other known therapeutic target class, and it has no recognized roles in cell signaling, disease processes, or drug response. Pseudogenes like ALG1L10P can sometimes participate in regulation at the RNA level or impact gene expression of related genes, but there is currently **no published evidence of such function for this particular pseudogene**[5][9][4]. No relevant biomarker, drug interaction, safety concern, or disease association has been established. In summary, **ALG1L10P is a non-functional pseudogene** with no known biological, pathological, or pharmacological relevance to date.

Other names

ALG1L10Pasparagine-linked glycosylation 1-like 10, pseudogene

null (not druggable)