Integrator complex subunit 4 pseudogene 1 (INTS4P1)

Integrator complex subunit 4 pseudogene 1 (INTS4P1) is classified as a pseudogene in the human genome, meaning it is a genomic fragment similar to the protein-coding gene INTS4 but generally considered nonfunctional and not translated into protein[2][5]. INTS4P1 is also known as INTS4L1 and FLJ25037. Unlike the functional INTS4 gene, which encodes a scaffold protein essential for the Integrator complex's 3′-end processing of snRNAs, the pseudogene INTS4P1 has no confirmed functional role and is not known to participate in molecular pathways, disease, drug interactions, or serve as a therapeutic target[2][5]. Accordingly, it is not relevant to molecular target-based drug discovery or biomarker development. Key clarifications: - INTS4P1 is a **pseudogene**, not a protein or functional target. - Biological function, disease roles, drug interactions, and relevance as a therapeutic target are not established or applicable[2][5]. - INTS4 (not INTS4P1) is the scaffold subunit in the Integrator complex, but INTS4P1 does not encode this protein. Note: If you are looking for the functional subunit, refer to **Integrator complex subunit 4 (INTS4)**, not INTS4P1.

Other names

INTS4L1integrator complex subunit 4-like 1FLJ25037