Septin 10 pseudogene 1 (SEPTIN10P1)

Septin 10 pseudogene 1 is a processed or duplicated segment of DNA highly homologous to the SEPTIN10 gene but does not encode a functional cytoskeletal protein. Human pseudogenes like SEPTIN10P1 generally do not produce active proteins but may have roles in regulatory networks, typically as noncoding RNAs that can influence the expression of their parent genes through mechanisms such as competing endogenous RNA activity or miRNA sponging[7][3][5][1]. Although pseudogenes are increasingly recognized for regulatory potential and possible contributions to disease processes, SEPTIN10P1 itself is not an established drug target, does not encode a protein, and has no reported direct role in signal transduction or specific disease phenotypes; its entry as a target is likely incorrect. If you seek a canonical target involving septins, the functional gene is Septin 10 (SEPTIN10), a cytoskeletal GTPase involved in cytokinesis and microtubule stability[2][8].

Other names

Septin 10 pseudogene 1SEPT10P1