Olfactory receptor family 2 subfamily S member 1 pseudogene (OR2S1P)

Olfactory receptor family 2 subfamily S member 1 pseudogene (OR2S1P) is a human gene classified as a pseudogene, meaning it does not produce a functional protein product. It is annotated as part of the large family of olfactory receptor genes which, when functional, encode G protein-coupled receptors responsible for the detection of odorants by the nose and for the initiation of neuronal responses leading to the perception of smell. However, as a pseudogene, OR2S1P lacks protein-coding capacity and is not involved in canonical GPCR signaling, nor is it considered a therapeutic target. There are no known biological functions, disease associations, drug interactions, biomarker uses, or specific safety concerns related to this gene. It is often cited with aliases such as OST611 and OR37D, but is not an active receptor and should not be confused with functional olfactory receptors. Key implications: - This is a pseudogene: it does not code for a functional receptor protein. - It is not a drug target and lacks established biological or therapeutic roles. - No recognized biomarkers, disease roles, or therapeutically relevant safety concerns are associated with this pseudogene.

Other names

OST611OR37DHsOR9.1.6PORL326