Heat shock protein family E (Hsp10) member 1 pseudogene 24 (HSPE1P24)

Heat shock protein family E (Hsp10) member 1 pseudogene 24 (HSPE1P24) is a predicted pseudogene located in the human genome[5]. Pseudogenes are typically non-protein-coding DNA sequences similar to known genes but rendered nonfunctional by mutations[6]. While some pseudogenes can regulate their cognate protein-coding genes by serving as RNA decoys for microRNAs or producing regulatory RNAs, there is no direct evidence or characterized biological function or therapeutic implication for HSPE1P24 itself[2][5][6]. There are no known diseases, drugs, or biomarker uses linked to this pseudogene and it is not considered a conventional drug target. Key points: - This entry represents a *pseudogene*, not a functional protein, receptor, or enzyme[5][6]. - There are no reports that it serves as a therapeutic target, disease marker, or drug-interacting molecule, nor that it plays a direct role in cellular processes or pathologies[5]. - Some general biological roles of pseudogenes, such as acting as competing endogenous RNAs, have been described in the literature, but no evidence exists for HSPE1P24 specifically[2].

Other names

heat shock 10kDa protein 1 pseudogene 24HSPE1P24