Chaperonin containing TCP1, subunit 6 (zeta) pseudogene 4 (CCT6P4)

Chaperonin containing TCP1, subunit 6 (zeta) pseudogene 4 (CCT6P4) is annotated as a pseudogene, meaning it is a segment of DNA that resembles a gene but is generally non-functional and not translated into a functional protein. It is related in sequence to the gene encoding CCT6 subunits, which are part of the chaperonin containing TCP1 (also called TRiC/CCT complex), a molecular chaperone involved in protein folding. However, pseudogenes such as CCT6P4 do not produce functional protein products and lack experimentally validated biological roles, molecular functions, or known disease associations[12][1][7]. Pseudogenes like CCT6P4 occasionally have regulatory roles (such as acting as non-coding RNAs), but there is currently no evidence that CCT6P4 functions as a therapeutic target or is associated with clinical interventions. It should not be considered a productive target for drug development, biomarkers, or mechanistic studies related to protein function. Notes: - CCT6P4 is sometimes confused with CCT6A or CCT6B, which are genuine protein-coding genes (see [7]), but CCT6P4 itself is a pseudogene and does not encode a functional protein. - The "is_incorrect" field is true, as this is not a bona fide druggable target and entering it as a drug target is an error. Summary: CCT6P4 is a pseudogene, not an active biological target. No structured therapeutic targeting information, biological functions, or disease roles are currently attributed to it, and it is not a receptor, enzyme, or other canonical target class[12][1][7].

Other names

CCT6P4chaperonin containing TCP1, subunit 6 pseudogene 4chaperonin containing TCP1, subunit 6 (zeta) pseudogene 4