Dynamin 1 pseudogene 30 (DNM1P30)

Dynamin 1 pseudogene 30 (DNM1P30) is a non-protein coding genomic element classified as a pseudogene, meaning it represents a sequence that resembles the *Dynamin 1* gene but does not produce a functional protein product[4]. Pseudogenes such as DNM1P30 may arise through gene duplication or retrotransposition followed by mutation events that inactivate the gene. DNM1P30 should not be confused with functional dynamin family proteins, which are large GTPases involved in membrane fission and vesicle trafficking[1][5], nor is it considered a receptor, enzyme, transporter, or druggable target. No biological functions, disease roles, biomarkers, or therapeutic interactions have been attributed to DNM1P30 in the current literature[4]. DNM1P30 is clearly distinct from the functional *Dynamin 1* protein (DNM1), which is involved in clathrin-mediated endocytosis and is implicated in neurological disorders[1][2][3][5]. DNM1P30 is not a therapeutic target or molecular entity relevant to pharmacology, and its assignment in target discovery or pharmacological databases would be considered incorrect.

Other names

DNM1DN3-4DNM1DN4-3