Serine and arginine rich splicing factor 10 pseudogene 1 (SRSF10P1)

**Serine and arginine rich splicing factor 10 pseudogene 1 (SRSF10P1)** is a human pseudogene with no evidence for translation into a functional protein. Pseudogenes like SRSF10P1 are evolutionary remnants of protein-coding genes and are commonly considered nonfunctional; however, some pseudogenes can have regulatory roles, such as acting as competing endogenous RNAs or affecting gene expression, though there is currently no evidence that SRSF10P1 plays such a role. This gene is not established as a therapeutic or diagnostic target, not classified within standard receptor, enzyme, transporter, or transcription factor families, and there are no known disease associations, functions, or drug interactions described for SRSF10P1[2][4]. There is also no strong evidence that SRSF10P1 is mis-annotated or misspelled, but functionally, it does not meet the criteria for a canonical molecular target due to its status as a pseudogene and lack of demonstrated biological or pharmacological activity. Its aliases include FUSIP1P, HsT2687, and SFRS13AP1[4].

Other names

FUSIP1PHsT2687SFRS13AP1