CDV3 pseudogene 1 (CDV3P1)

CDV3 pseudogene 1 (CDV3P1) is annotated as a pseudogene in the human genome, meaning it is a non-functional duplicate of the CDV3 gene. Unlike the functional CDV3, which encodes a protein and is considered a biomarker for hepatocellular carcinoma, CDV3P1 does not produce a functional protein and currently lacks any evidence for therapeutic targeting or direct biological role. Pseudogenes can have regulatory impacts on gene expression (e.g., by acting as competing endogenous RNAs), but such a role for CDV3P1 has not been described in the literature or genomic databases[5][4][2]. If you require structured data for the functional CDV3 gene/protein (not the pseudogene), it is considered a plasma/intracellular protein, associated with cancer biology and gene therapy research[1]. For CDV3P1, however, the entry should be considered non-canonical and not a therapeutic target.

Other names

CDV3P1 (pseudogene annotation only)