Immunoglobulin lambda constant 5 (pseudogene) (IGLC5)

Immunoglobulin lambda constant 5 (IGLC5) is a human gene classified as a **pseudogene**, meaning it does not encode a functional protein[2][7][10]. It is part of the immunoglobulin lambda locus, where several functional and non-functional immunoglobulin constant region genes are arranged in tandem on human chromosome 22[4]. Unlike other immunoglobulin genes, IGLC5 is non-functional and not involved in immunoglobulin expression, immune response, or drug targeting. There is no evidence for its use as a therapeutic target, drug interaction, or disease biomarker[2][7][10]. **Key notes:** - IGLC5 is *not* a druggable target or a functional entity. - It is a noncoding pseudogene with no known biological, pathological, or pharmacological role in humans[2][4][7][10]. - Molecular and clinical information is lacking because of its non-functional (pseudogene) status. If you're seeking information on a functional immunoglobulin lambda constant gene, refer instead to IGLC1, IGLC2, or IGLC3.

Other names

IGLCimmunoglobulin lambda constant region 5 (pseudogene)IGLC5