Nuclear transport factor 2 pseudogene 3 (NUTF2P3)

Nuclear transport factor 2 pseudogene 3 (NUTF2P3) is classified as a human pseudogene; this means it is a DNA sequence similar to a gene but non-functional as a protein-coding gene. It is related by sequence to the functional gene called NUTF2 (nuclear transport factor 2), which encodes a protein involved in the import of proteins into the nucleus via the nuclear pore complex by interaction with Ran GTPase[2][5]. However, pseudogenes like NUTF2P3 typically do not produce a functional protein, are not considered therapeutic targets, and have no known biological function, disease association, or utility as a biomarker. ## Context and Rationale - The search results provide detailed information about NUTF2 (the protein-coding gene, not the pseudogene); there is no specific data on "nuclear transport factor 2 pseudogene 3" (NUTF2P3), consistent with the general status of many pseudogenes in the human genome. - NUTF2P3 is not a therapeutic target (i.e., not a receptor, enzyme, transporter, or similar functional molecule)[2][5]. - No aliases or alternative names are widely established for this pseudogene, nor is there evidence that it participates in biological pathways, acts in disease, or is targeted by drugs. ## Notes - Do not confuse NUTF2P3 with the functional gene NUTF2; only NUTF2 produces a protein with defined roles in nuclear transport[2][5]. - If your interest is in the protein-coding NUTF2, refer to it without the "pseudogene" designation, and use relevant functional and disease association data[2][4]. ## Summary for Data Structuring - NUTF2P3 is a pseudogene, not a functional gene or target; entries for biological functions, drug interactions, disease role, or biomarkers are not applicable. - The entry is incorrect as a therapeutic target; use NUTF2 instead if you require data on a functional, druggable nuclear transport factor.