Olfactory receptor family 51 subfamily N member 1 pseudogene (OR51N1P)

Olfactory receptor family 51 subfamily N member 1 pseudogene (OR51N1P) is annotated as a pseudogene in the human genome and is part of the olfactory receptor (OR) family, which are typically members of the G protein-coupled receptor (GPCR) superfamily involved in odorant signal transduction in the nose. However, as a pseudogene, OR51N1P is thought to be a nonfunctional genomic locus that does not encode a functional receptor protein, and there is currently no evidence that it plays a role in biological function, disease, or drug interaction. Thus, it is not considered a therapeutic target[1][3][6]. Supporting details and rationale: - The canonical name and abbreviation are set directly by gene nomenclature authority databases such as HGNC and GeneCards[1]. - The gene is described as a **pseudogene** in all reviewed databases, indicating it does not produce a functional protein and is not a target for drugs or therapies[1][3][6]. - There are no described biological functions, disease associations, known interacting drugs, mechanisms of action, biomarker status, or safety issues attributed to this pseudogene. - Its molecular classification as a member of a GPCR family is given only at the family level (as a noncoding member); pseudogenes can belong to protein families but lack function. - Its "is_incorrect" status is set to true because the query concerns a pseudogene, not a druggable target, enzyme, or functional receptor; this is critical for structured datasets to prevent its misclassification.

Other names

OR51N1P