Keratin associated protein 13-5, pseudogene (KRTAP13-5P)

Keratin associated protein 13-5, pseudogene (KRTAP13-5P) is classified as a pseudogene within the keratin-associated protein (KAP) gene family[1][2][5]. KAPs are structural proteins involved in the formation and characteristics of hair and wool through cross-linking with keratin intermediate filaments, but pseudogenes such as KRTAP13-5P do not produce functional proteins[2][5]. The “pseudogene” designation indicates this locus is non-coding and believed to be non-functional due to mutations or disruptions in its sequence[1][2][5]. KRTAP13-5P is neither a therapeutic target nor associated with any known disease function, nor does it interact with drugs or serve as a biomarker[1][5]. There are no known safety concerns or clinical implications regarding this gene, and its role is limited to its classification among the numerous keratin-associated protein pseudogenes[1][2][5]. Notes on correctness: This is not an active gene, receptor, enzyme, or therapeutic target, and thus is not considered a drug target. Its function is limited to being annotated as a pseudogene in reference databases, without evidence for involvement in disease biology or drug interaction[1][5].

Other names

KAP13AKRTAP13P1keratin associated protein 13 pseudogene 1KRTAP13-5P