DPPA3 pseudogene 7 (DPPA3P7)

DPPA3P7 is a processed pseudogene (retrocopy) derived from the parental gene DPPA3. It does not encode a functional protein, and there is no evidence it plays a direct role in biological processes or diseases. It is located within the genome of several primate species (for example, Chlorocebus sabaeus on chr25:70244697-70245520), usually as a non-functional copy with partial sequence overlap with the parental gene. While some pseudogenes are known to regulate gene expression via non-coding RNAs, such a function for DPPA3P7 has not been demonstrated[3][5]. As such, DPPA3P7 is not considered a therapeutic target, enzyme, transporter, receptor, or other actionable protein.\n\nKey points:\n- DPPA3P7 is not a receptor, enzyme, transporter, or classic drug target.\n- It does not encode a protein and is not implicated in disease as a target.\n- If you are seeking information on the protein-coding gene DPPA3 (Developmental pluripotency-associated protein 3), see "DPPA3", also known as STELLA or PGC7, which is involved in chromatin regulation and early embryogenesis, but DPPA3P7 is not functionally equivalent[1][2][6][7].\n\nSummary:\nDPPA3P7 is a processed pseudogene (retrocopy) of DPPA3 and is not considered a molecular target in drug discovery or biomedical research[3][5].

Other names

DPPA3P7