BMS1 pseudogene 10 (BMS1P10)

**BMS1 pseudogene 10 (BMS1P10)** is classified as a pseudogene located on chromosome 9q13[1][6][7]. It originates from the BMS1 gene, which encodes a ribosome biogenesis factor involved in ribosomal subunit assembly in eukaryotes. However, as a pseudogene, BMS1P10 does not encode a functional protein and its biological function, if any, is not well-characterized[1]. No evidence supports its role as a therapeutic target, disease biomarker, or involvement in drug interactions[1][6][7].\n\n**Key points:** \n- BMS1P10 is a **pseudogene** and not a protein-coding gene[1][6][7]. \n- It is derived from **BMS1**, a ribosome biogenesis factor, but BMS1P10 itself has **no known biological or therapeutic function**[1]. \n- There is **no evidence** that BMS1P10 contributes to therapeutic mechanisms or is implicated in any disease states, nor is it associated with any clinically relevant drugs[1][6][7].\n\nIf you need data for the functional BMS1 gene (not the pseudogene), that information would differ significantly, as BMS1 codes for a GTPase critical for ribosome assembly and has known biological functions[2][4][5][8].

Other names

BMS1 homolog, ribosome assembly protein pseudogene 10BMS1, ribosome biogenesis factor pseudogene 10BMS1P10