GTF3C6 pseudogene 2 (GTF3C6P2)

GTF3C6 pseudogene 2 (GTF3C6P2) is annotated as a pseudogene, not as a protein-coding gene or active molecular target[4]. Pseudogenes are sequences similar to known genes but are typically nonfunctional due to mutations or lack of regulatory elements. There is no evidence that GTF3C6P2 encodes a protein, participates in biological pathways, or serves as a therapeutic target. Its only recognized function is as a genomic locus without known biological or disease roles. The canonical, active gene in the family is GTF3C6, encoding a subunit of the general transcription factor IIIC complex involved in RNA polymerase III transcription, but GTF3C6P2 itself is not functionally analogous and is not considered a receptor, enzyme, or any other druggable target[1][4].

Other names

GTF3C6P2