Leucine-rich repeat containing 37 member A13, pseudogene (LRRC37A13P)

Leucine-rich repeat containing 37 member A13, pseudogene (LRRC37A13P), is a processed pseudogene located in the human genome. It does not encode a protein and is not associated with any known disease mechanism or therapeutic target functions[1][2][3]. Processed pseudogenes like LRRC37A13P typically arise from retrotransposition events and lack the ability to encode functional proteins; their primary relevance is as genomic elements that may—very infrequently—play a regulatory role if transcribed, generally through microRNA decoy activity, but LRRC37A13P itself does not have any reported functional characterization[3][4]. If you expected a receptor, transporter, enzyme, or other drug target, this entry is therefore *not* suitable; it is best classified as a non-coding processed pseudogene.

Other names

LRRC37A13PLeucine rich repeat containing 37 member A13, pseudogene