Immunoglobulin-binding protein 1 family member C (IGBP1C)

Immunoglobulin-binding protein 1 family member C (IGBP1C) is a predicted protein in humans, encoded by the *IGBP1C* gene. It is believed, based on computational annotation, to be involved in binding to protein phosphatase 2A and in the regulation of dephosphorylation, possibly functioning within the cytosol[2][3][4][8]. There is no evidence for established biological activity, disease association, or therapeutic targeting. The gene is also referred to as a pseudogene in some naming conventions, and it does not appear to be a validated therapeutic target. The main functional gene in this family is **IGBP1**, which regulates B-cell signaling and phosphatase activity, but IGBP1C itself is not supported as an active protein or clinically relevant target in current scientific resources[1][2][4][5][8]. Note: - This entry is likely a pseudogene or a computational prediction without functional characterization, so it should not be treated as a bona fide therapeutic target. - If you are seeking information about the established IGBP1 protein (not IGBP1C), it is a regulatory subunit involved in B-cell receptor signaling and protein phosphatase regulation, but this is distinct from the IGBP1C entity[1][6][7].

Other names

IGBP1P2hCG1642624Immunoglobulin (CD79A) binding protein 1 pseudogene 2Immunoglobulin-binding protein 1 family member CIGBP1 family member C

Not applicable