Eukaryotic translation elongation factor 1 alpha 1 pseudogene 47 (EEF1A1P47)

EEF1A1P47 is a processed pseudogene of the EEF1A1 locus, dispersed in the human genome among at least 42 related pseudogene copies. Unlike the canonical eukaryotic translation elongation factor 1 alpha 1 (EEF1A1), which plays a central role in peptide elongation during translation, pseudogenes like EEF1A1P47 lack protein-coding ability. There are no experimentally validated biological functions, no disease associations, no known role as a drug target, and no evidence of expressed protein related to this pseudogene. EEF1A1P47 is not a functional receptor, enzyme, transporter, or other typical drug target, and is specifically annotated and categorized as a pseudogene. The parent gene, EEF1A1, encodes a key translation elongation factor, but EEF1A1P47 itself does not encode a functional protein, nor does it participate in known cellular pathways or disease processes, unlike some pseudogenes which may have regulatory functions or disease relevance. There is no record of EEF1A1P47 being used as a biomarker or as a point of patient selection, nor are there drugs targeting pseudogene products. The most complete and authoritative gene information sources confirm its pseudogene status and lack of functional annotation. Therefore, EEF1A1P47 should not be considered a drug target or therapeutic receptor, and most requested biomedical fields are not applicable to this locus.

Other names

EEF1A1P47