SHC adaptor protein 1 pseudogene 2 (SHC1P2)

SHC adaptor protein 1 pseudogene 2 (SHC1P2) is annotated as a **pseudogene** related to the SHC1 gene, which encodes the SHC-transforming protein 1—a key adaptor protein linking activated receptor tyrosine kinases to multiple signaling pathways, including those regulating apoptosis, oxidative stress, and cell proliferation[1][3][5]. Unlike SHC1, SHC1P2 does not encode a functional protein and has no documented biological activity, molecular function, or disease role. Pseudogenes generally do not produce proteins; instead, they are remnants of genes that have lost coding potential through mutation or genomic rearrangement. There is no evidence that SHC1P2 acts as a receptor, enzyme, transporter, or other therapeutic target, nor is there any described interaction with drugs, biomarker relevance, or role in disease. **Note:** If your interest is in the functional **SHC1 gene/protein (SHC-transforming protein 1, SHC1)**—a well-studied adaptor protein involved in signal transduction and cancer biology—please clarify, as SHC1 itself has significant biological and clinical relevance[1][2][3][5]. SHC1P2, being a pseudogene, does not share these properties.

Other names

SHC1 pseudogene 2