Charged multivesicular body protein 1A pseudogene 1 (CHMP1AP1)

Charged multivesicular body protein 1A pseudogene 1 (CHMP1AP1) is a pseudogene—an inactive segment of DNA that resembles a protein-coding gene but generally contains mutations preventing it from producing a functional protein[1][8]. Pseudogenes are categorized by their origin, such as duplication, retrotransposition, or mutations within a gene that render it nonfunctional[2][8]. Most pseudogenes, including CHMP1AP1, do not have an established biological function or role in disease, and they are not targets for known drugs[1][4]. Some pseudogenes in general can influence gene regulation at the RNA level (e.g., via miRNA decoy effects), but there is no evidence for this with CHMP1AP1 specifically[2][7]. Given current evidence, CHMP1AP1 is not a drug target and has no known functional role or implication in disease or therapy. It remains an example of a genomic sequence of evolutionary interest but does not meet the criteria for structured therapeutic target annotation[1][4][8].

Other names

chromatin modifying protein 1A pseudogene 1CHMP1AP1

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