Required for excision 1-B domain containing (REX1BD)

Required for excision 1-B domain containing (REX1BD) is a protein-coding gene in humans, sometimes also known as C19orf60. It encodes an uncharacterized protein with no confirmed molecular function or biological process annotation and does not belong to a well-established protein family such as enzymes, receptors, or ion channels. REX1BD is associated in the literature with certain forms of leprosy, but the nature and significance of this association are not well-defined. There are no experimentally confirmed drugs targeting this protein, and its biological function in health or disease remains unclear. Key points: No confirmed role as a therapeutic target, receptor, enzyme, transporter, or transcription factor. It is notable for its unknown function, with annotations stressing lack of experimental evidence for molecular function or biological process. It is encoded by a single-gene locus on human chromosome 19. There are no known interacting drugs, mechanisms of action, approved biomarkers, or safety concerns due to absence of validated biological activity data.

Other names

C19orf60FLJ20850FLJ30108