Ribosomal protein L22 pseudogene 24 (RPL22P24)

Ribosomal protein L22 pseudogene 24 (RPL22P24) is a processed pseudogene in the human genome, sharing sequence similarity with the gene encoding ribosomal protein L22 but not producing a functional protein product. It belongs to the group of ribosomal pseudogenes distributed throughout the genome, reflecting gene duplication and retrotransposition events. Unlike the functional RPL22 gene, which is part of the ribosome's 60S large subunit and participates in protein synthesis, RPL22P24 does not contribute to ribosome structure or function, has no recognized biological or pathological role, and is not targeted by drugs or used clinically[4][7]. In summary: RPL22P24 is a non-coding pseudogene, not a protein, receptor, enzyme, or drug target, and has no current therapeutic, biological, or clinical significance. It should not be considered or annotated as a druggable or marker target[4][7].

None (no known mechanism of action; not a target for drugs)