Eukaryotic translation elongation factor 1 alpha 1 pseudogene 36 (EEF1A1P36)

Eukaryotic translation elongation factor 1 alpha 1 pseudogene 36 (EEF1A1P36) is a human pseudogene locus annotated as related to the protein-coding gene *EEF1A1* (Eukaryotic translation elongation factor 1 alpha 1), which is central to protein synthesis during the elongation step of mRNA translation[3]. Pseudogenes like EEF1A1P36 generally do not encode functional proteins, often due to disruptive mutations or genomic rearrangement, though some pseudogenes may be transcribed as non-coding RNAs with potential regulatory effects[2][3]. There is no evidence that EEF1A1P36 encodes a protein or plays a direct, characterized biological or therapeutic role, nor is it a characterized target for drugs, disease biomarkers, or related to known safety or therapeutic challenges[2][3]. It is part of a large family of EEF1A1 pseudogenes (over 40 in the human genome), most of which remain unstudied with respect to biological function or disease association[2]. **Note:** - EEF1A1P36 is not a classical drug target such as a receptor, enzyme, transporter, or transcription factor; it is a pseudogene[3]. - There is no documentation of therapeutic intervention, biomarker value, or mechanism of action related to EEF1A1P36 specifically. - The biological functions and disease associations documented for *EEF1A1* do not directly extend to EEF1A1P36, though pseudogenes in this family can sometimes regulate their parental genes, but this is unproven for EEF1A1P36[2][3]. - This entry is considered "incorrect" as a conventional target due to its nature as a pseudogene and lack of direct functional/therapeutic significance.

Other names

EEF1A1P36