Immunoglobulin superfamily DCC subclass member 3 pseudogene (IGDCC3 pseudogene)

The Immunoglobulin superfamily DCC subclass member 3 pseudogene (ENSG00000231827, also known as LOC343052) is a genomic element in humans annotated as a pseudogene, which means it closely resembles a protein-coding gene but harbors disabling mutations and does not produce a functional protein[1][3][4][7][9]. Pseudogenes may be transcribed at low levels and can generate non-coding RNAs that occasionally have regulatory effects, including modulation of gene expression or chromatin state[2][10]. As a pseudogene, this locus has no established role as a receptor, enzyme, or drug target, and its biological function (if any) is limited to possible RNA-mediated regulatory effects that are rare, tissue-specific, and not well characterized for this gene[2][4][5]. No disease associations, drug interactions, or clinical biomarkers are reported for this entity.

Other names

IGDCC3 pseudogeneLOC343052ENSG00000231827

None established for drugs (see "interacting_drugs")[1][5][9]. Some pseudogenes may modulate gene expression via regulatory RNAs, but there are no drugs targeting this mechanism here[2][10].