ARF like GTPase 2 binding protein pseudogene 10 (ARL2BPP10)

ARF like GTPase 2 binding protein pseudogene 10 (ARL2BPP10) is designated as a pseudogene in the human genome and does not code for a functional protein[3]. Pseudogenes are typically non-functional genomic sequences related to functional genes, often arising from duplication or retrotransposition events. Unlike the closely related ARL2BP gene, which encodes a binding partner for ARL2 and is associated with certain genetic diseases, ARL2BPP10 itself is not a protein-coding therapeutic target and is unlikely to have direct molecular function as a receptor, enzyme, transporter, or other drug target[3][5]. However, some pseudogenes are transcribed and can exert regulatory roles via noncoding RNA mechanisms, such as acting as microRNA decoys or generating small interfering RNAs, which may indirectly impact gene expression or disease phenotypes[4]. There is currently no evidence that ARL2BPP10 has been involved in any diseases, interacts with drugs, or is used as a biomarker. Its primary relevance is as an annotated pseudogene rather than a clinical or pharmacological target[3][4]. This entry is primarily a pseudogene, not a receptor, enzyme, or therapeutic target. If your aim is to find a druggable protein, refer to the related protein-coding gene ARL2BP (ARF like GTPase 2 binding protein)[5].

Other names

ADP ribosylation factor like GTPase 2 binding protein pseudogene 10ADP-ribosylation factor-like 2 binding protein pseudogene 10ARL2BPP10