POTE ankyrin domain family member I, pseudogene (POTENP (or ACTG1P24, as alternately described in some records))

POTE ankyrin domain family member I, pseudogene (commonly referred to as POTENP, ACTG1P24, or POTE ankyrin domain family, member I, pseudogene) is classified as a pseudogene and a presumed non-coding locus within the human genome. It belongs to the primate-specific POTE ankyrin domain family, whose members are characteristically expressed in reproductive tissues such as prostate, ovary, testis, and placenta[3]. As a pseudogene, ACTG1P24 is not believed to encode a functional protein, nor is it implicated as a therapeutic target, receptor, enzyme, transporter, or transcription factor. Its significance appears limited to evolutionary biology and genomic studies rather than drug discovery or biomarker development[6][2]. Additional Notes: - The term ACTG1P24 does not correspond to a conventional, functional protein target but refers to an annotated non-functional genetic element. - There is some confusion in the literature due to the overlap in gene family names and similar pseudogene designations, which makes this entry not suitable for drug targeting or clinical relevance. - If a true functional gene or therapeutic target was expected by the query, this record should be flagged as "incorrect" for bioactivity-targeting purposes[6][2].

Other names

ACTG1P24POTENPPOTE ankyrin domain family, member I, pseudogenePOTE ankyrin domain family, member N, pseudogenePOTE ankyrin domain family member I, pseudogene

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