IGBP1 pseudogene 1 (IGBP1P1)

**IGBP1 pseudogene 1 (IGBP1P1)** is classified as a pseudogene—an inactive DNA sequence similar to the functional IGBP1 gene but generally considered non-coding and not expressed as a functional protein in humans. Pseudogenes have traditionally been thought to lack biological activity, though some may have regulatory roles at the RNA level; however, there are no documented roles, functions, or disease associations specifically for IGBP1P1. It is not regarded as a therapeutic target and does not have relevant interactions with drugs or established safety considerations[7][8]. **Key points:** - **IGBP1P1 is a pseudogene, not a protein-coding gene**[7]. - It does not encode a protein and is not a recognized therapeutic target. - There is no evidence of biological or pathological function or use as a biomarker for IGBP1P1 specifically. - Information about drugs, mechanisms of action, and safety is not applicable. **Clarification:** If you meant the active gene **IGBP1 (Immunoglobulin-binding protein 1)**: - It is a protein-coding gene involved in B-cell receptor signaling, has some documented disease associations and biomarker relevance (notably in lupus nephritis), and may be a drug target candidate in signaling/modulatory pathways[1][2][3]. - *IGBP1P1*, as a **pseudogene**, should not be confused with the active IGBP1 gene. **Summary:** IGBP1P1 is a non-protein-coding pseudogene, **not suitable** as a drug target or biomarker, and information about its biology or pharmacology is not applicable[7].