Charged multivesicular body protein 1B2, pseudogene (CHMP1B2P)

Charged multivesicular body protein 1B2, pseudogene (CHMP1B2P) is annotated in the human genome as a nonfunctional DNA sequence derived from a duplication or mutation of a parent gene, in this case resembling the CHMP1B gene. Pseudogenes like CHMP1B2P do not encode active proteins and are not considered drug targets, although emerging research suggests some pseudogenes may have regulatory functions in development or disease by affecting gene expression, chromatin structure, or RNA networks. However, there is currently no direct evidence or annotation of CHMP1B2P being functionally important or therapeutically actionable. CHMP1B2P is not a receptor, enzyme, transporter, transcription factor, or any other canonical therapeutic target; it is a pseudogene (a genomic relic generally lacking biological function). If you are seeking a therapeutic target, this entry is likely inappropriate or incorrect.

Other names

CHMP1B2PCharged multivesicular body protein 1B2, pseudogene