Ribosomal protein L39 pseudogene 28 (RPL39P28)

RPL39P28 (ribosomal protein L39 pseudogene 28) is a processed pseudogene in the human genome with homology to the functional ribosomal protein L39 gene (RPL39)[4][2]. Pseudogenes like RPL39P28 arise via retrotransposition events and do not produce functional proteins[2][4]. They are generally non-coding DNA that serves as evolutionary genomic remnants. RPL39P28 has no known biological function, therapeutic relevance, or disease association and is not considered a molecular target for drug development or biomarker use[4][2]. Note: The canonical "ribosomal protein L39" (RPL39) is a component of the cytoplasmic large (60S) ribosomal subunit, but RPL39P28 itself does not produce protein or participate in ribosome function[6][3][4]. The term "pseudogene" indicates the locus is a non-functional copy and not an active participant in cellular processes. Summary: RPL39P28 is a **pseudogene**, not a therapeutically targetable protein, enzyme, receptor, or transporter, and thus is not suitable for inclusion as a drug target or actionable biomarker.

Other names

RPL39_14_1253RPL39P28