ENAH pseudogene 1 (ENAHP1)

ENAH pseudogene 1 (ENAHP1) is a **pseudogene**, which means it is a non-functional genomic sequence resembling the functional ENAH (enabled homolog) gene. Pseudogenes like ENAHP1 arise from gene duplication or retrotransposition events that result in loss of protein-coding ability due to mutations. While some pseudogenes can function through regulatory RNA activity, the specific biological or clinical roles of ENAHP1 have not been described in the scientific literature[2][3]. Unlike its functional parental gene, ENAH, which encodes an actin cytoskeleton regulator protein, ENAHP1 does not produce a protein and is not implicated as a therapeutic target, biomarker, or disease gene. If you need structured data: - ENAH pseudogene 1 does not fit the usual profile of a "target molecule/receptor". - There is currently no evidence supporting a therapeutic, biomarker, or regulatory role for ENAHP1. If you seek information about the functional ENAH gene/protein (Enabled homolog), clarification would be needed, as the pseudogene itself (ENAHP1) is non-functional.

Other names

ENAH, actin regulator pseudogeneenabled homolog pseudogeneENAHP1