ATPase H⁺ transporting V0 subunit e1 pseudogene 1 (ATP6V0E1P1)

ATPase H⁺ transporting V0 subunit e1 pseudogene 1 (ATP6V0E1P1) is a pseudogene in humans, meaning it is a non-functional copy or remnant of a functional gene related to the ATPase H⁺ transporting V0 subunit e1[3][7]. Unlike functional genes, pseudogenes like ATP6V0E1P1 do not encode an active protein and are generally considered to be transcriptionally silent, although some pseudogenes may have regulatory effects at the RNA level as described for other pseudogenes[1][4]. ATP6V0E1P1 is not recognized as a therapeutic or druggable target and has no associated biological functions, disease roles, or interacting drugs. It should not be confused with ATP6V0E1, the functional gene that encodes a protein component of the V-ATPase proton pump, which is involved in organelle acidification and cellular processes but is molecularly and clinically distinct[2][5][8]. As a pseudogene, ATP6V0E1P1 is not considered a valid/relevant molecular target in pharmacology or biology.

Other names

ATP6V0E1P1ATPase, H+ transporting, lysosomal 9kDa, V0 subunit e1 pseudogene 1