CDC28 protein kinase regulatory subunit 1B pseudogene 6 (CKS1BP6)

CDC28 protein kinase regulatory subunit 1B pseudogene 6 (CKS1BP6) is a human pseudogene, meaning it is a DNA sequence similar to the gene encoding CDC28 protein kinase regulatory subunit 1B but is not believed to produce a functional protein or serve a direct biological role[1][5][7]. Pseudogenes like CKS1BP6 are typically classified based on their origin (unprocessed, processed, or unitary)[2]. While some pseudogenes have been shown to regulate gene expression by acting as decoys for microRNAs or generating non-coding RNAs, there is no evidence that CKS1BP6 possesses any such regulatory or disease-related activity[2][8]. CKS1BP6 is approved nomenclature as a pseudogene and is not considered a therapeutic target, enzyme, receptor, or transporter[1][5][7]. There are no known aliases, disease roles, biomarkers, pharmacological modulators, or documented safety concerns related to this locus. Note: CKS1BP6 is *not* a therapeutic target and does not encode a protein, nor is there evidence for any regulatory function typical for disease-implicated pseudogenes. Its use as a target would be incorrect. If you are seeking information on a functional CDC28/CKS1B protein or kinase, CKS1BP6 is not relevant and you should refer to the main CKS1B gene.

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