Ribosomal protein L31 pseudogene 31 (RPL31P31)

Ribosomal protein L31 pseudogene 31 (RPL31P31) is one of several processed pseudogenes derived from the functional ribosomal protein L31 gene (RPL31) found throughout the human genome. Pseudogenes like RPL31P31 typically arise from retrotransposition events and do not encode a functional protein[1][4][6]. They are considered non-coding genomic elements and do not have known biological functions, therapeutic relevance, or established associations with human disease. Due to its pseudogene status, RPL31P31 is not classified as a therapeutic target, nor is it a receptor, enzyme, transporter, or regulatory protein. There are no known drugs, mechanisms of action, or biomarker roles for this pseudogene, and it is not involved in known disease mechanisms. Key clarifications: - This entry is a pseudogene, not an active gene or therapeutic target[1][4][6]. - It does not encode a receptor, enzyme, transporter, or other protein product. - No evidence links RPL31P31 to clinical or pharmacological applications. Errors/notes: - Although RPL31P31 is discoverable in gene databases[6], it should not be confused with the functional RPL31 gene or considered a valid therapeutic target[1][3][4]. - If a functional ribosomal protein L31 is intended, the canonical target would be "60S ribosomal protein L31" (RPL31), not the pseudogene variant[1][3].

Other names

RPL31_10_468RPL31P31