MT-ATP6 pseudogene 29 (MTATP6P29)

MT-ATP6 pseudogene 29 (MTATP6P29) is annotated as a pseudogene in the human genome. Pseudogenes are non-functional sequences that resemble functional genes but typically lack the ability to encode proteins due to mutations or truncations. MTATP6P29 is related to the functional MT-ATP6 gene (which encodes an essential subunit of mitochondrial ATP synthase involved in cellular energy production), but MTATP6P29 itself does not produce functional protein[4]. It is not known to have any biological function or role in human disease, is not considered a therapeutic target, and has no known drug interactions. MTATP6P29 is not a protein, receptor, transporter, nor an active enzyme; it is a pseudogene[4]. It does not have known therapeutic, biomarker, or safety relevance in humans. There is no evidence for any role in disease or drug mechanism. This entry appears to be due to either database artifact or confusion with the functional MT-ATP6 gene.

Other names

mitochondrially encoded ATP synthase 6 pseudogene 29MTATP6P29