Ribosomal protein L30 pseudogene 14 (RPL30P14)

Ribosomal protein L30 pseudogene 14 (RPL30P14) is a non-coding pseudogene located in the human genome, derived from the parental ribosomal protein L30 gene (RPL30)[2][5]. Pseudogenes are genetic elements that resemble functional genes but typically have lost their protein-coding ability due to accumulated mutations or truncations and are not expressed as functional proteins[4]. There is no evidence that RPL30P14 produces a functional protein, nor is it classified as a receptor, enzyme, transporter, or other drug discovery target. The parental RPL30 gene encodes a cytoplasmic ribosomal protein that is a component of the large 60S subunit and is involved in protein synthesis, but this function does not apply to RPL30P14[1][3]. RPL30P14 is a pseudogene, not a functional gene or pharmacological target. It has no established role in disease, biology, or as a drug target. If you are searching for a molecule to target for therapeutic intervention, RPL30P14 is not appropriate.

Other names

RPL30_8_1609[2][5]Human RPL30P14 (100129867)[2][5]