Enolase 1 pseudogene 2 (ENO1P2)

Enolase 1 pseudogene 2 (ENO1P2) is a genomic DNA sequence that resembles the functional enolase 1 (ENO1) gene but is categorically a pseudogene, meaning it does not encode an active enzyme or protein. Several ENO1 pseudogenes exist in the human genome, and while ENO1 has important roles in glycolysis and is implicated in cancer biology, its pseudogenes, including ENO1P2, are not characterized as having direct biological functions or clinical significance[2][4]. They may be involved in genomic structural variation or regulation but are not regarded as therapeutic targets or biomarkers. ENO1P2 is a pseudogene derived from the enolase 1 gene, not a druggable target, and is not involved in known disease mechanisms or therapy; its relevance lies only in genetic annotation rather than biomedical targeting. If the intent was to refer to the functional enolase 1 (ENO1), considerably more roles in metabolism, cancer, and as a biomarker would apply[1][2][4][6][8].

Other names

Enolase 1 pseudogene 2ENO1P2

None (no drug action mechanism, as it is not a protein or functional gene product)