Forty-two-three domain containing 1 pseudogene

"Forty-two-three domain containing 1 pseudogene" is a noncoding genomic sequence homologous to the protein-coding gene FYTTD1 (also known as UIF, UAP56-interacting factor)[2][4]. Pseudogenes typically arise from gene duplication or retrotransposition events and are generally nonfunctional due to disabling mutations. While most pseudogenes like this do not encode proteins, some may exert regulatory effects at the RNA level, impacting gene expression or acting as competing endogenous RNAs, though no such functionality is established for this pseudogene[3]. The parent gene, FYTTD1, is involved in mRNA export from the nucleus[7], but the pseudogene itself does not retain this function. There are no known drug interactions, therapeutic mechanisms, or established biomarker roles for this pseudogene. - The use of "forty-two-three domain containing 1 pseudogene" as a target is likely incorrect for therapeutic or research targeting purposes, as it is not an active receptor, enzyme, transporter, or signaling protein. - If a functional target is intended, the correct target should be "Forty-two-three domain containing 1" (FYTTD1, UIF), not the pseudogene variant[2][4][7].

Other names

Forty-two-three domain-containing protein 1 pseudogeneUIF pseudogeneFYTTD1 pseudogene