Capicua transcriptional repressor pseudogene 6 (CICP6)

Capicua transcriptional repressor pseudogene 6 (CICP6) is a human pseudogene found in genomic databases, annotated as homologous to the functional capicua transcriptional repressor gene (CIC)[5][3]. Unlike CIC, which encodes a highly conserved transcriptional repressor involved in signal transduction, neural development, and cancer biology[2][4][6], pseudogenes like CICP6 lack protein-coding potential and do not serve as direct therapeutic targets or receptors. There is no evidence CICP6 is involved in disease, used as a biomarker, or interacts with any drugs; its identification is largely limited to genome annotation[3][5]. Thus, the entry is not a valid receptor, enzyme, or therapeutic target; for structured information about capicua’s biological/therapeutic relevance, one must refer instead to the functional CIC gene/protein[2][4][6].

Other names

CICP6capicua transcriptional repressor pseudogene 6

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