Chaperonin containing TCP1 subunit 7 pseudogene 2 (CCT7P2)

Chaperonin containing TCP1 subunit 7 pseudogene 2 (CCT7P2) is classified as a pseudogene derived from the functional gene CCT7, which encodes a subunit of the chaperonin containing TCP1 complex (TRiC/CCT)[1][4]. As a pseudogene, CCT7P2 is not known to produce a functional protein, and there is no evidence supporting its role as a therapeutic target, receptor, enzyme, transporter, or any other type of druggable entity[1][4]. Its main designation in scientific databases is as a non-coding, inactive gene segment related to the active CCT7 gene, which is involved in protein folding and cellular chaperone processes[1][4]. There is no documentation linking CCT7P2 specifically to diseases, drug interactions, or use as a biomarker. Additional notes: - The functional, protein-coding counterpart, CCT7, is involved in protein folding (via the TRiC complex) and associated with various cell processes, and diseases, but CCT7P2 itself—being a pseudogene—does not have such roles[5][6][7]. - Because it is a pseudogene, there is no established therapeutic mechanism or safety profile, and it is not a focus of drug targeting in current biomedical research[1][4].

Other names

CCT7-1Pchaperonin containing TCP1, subunit 7 (eta) pseudogene 2CCT7P2