Family with sequence similarity 32 member C, pseudogene (FAM32CP)

Family with sequence similarity 32 member C, pseudogene (FAM32CP), is officially classified as a **pseudogene** and not a protein-coding gene or recognized therapeutic target[5][7]. Pseudogenes are segments of DNA resembling known genes that have lost their coding ability or are otherwise no longer expressed in the cell. They can sometimes act as regulatory non-coding RNAs or be involved in genetic or epigenetic regulatory processes, but there is no evidence for FAM32CP participating in any biological pathway or disease process. It is not considered a receptor, enzyme, signaling protein, or a clinically relevant molecular target[5]. There is no current evidence of encoded protein, direct regulatory function, drug targeting, or known biomarker role for FAM32CP[5]. Key context: - FAM32CP is a **pseudogene** and not a functional gene product, protein, or receptor[5][7]. - Being a pseudogene means it does not encode a functional protein, and its utility in therapeutic development or biomarker discovery is not established[5][7]. - No involvement in specific pathways, diseases, or as a drug target has been reported.

Other names

FAM32C (previous HGNC symbol)[5]FAM32CP (official abbreviation)[5]