Sialic acid binding immunoglobulin-like lectin 29, pseudogene (SIGLEC29P)

Sialic acid binding immunoglobulin-like lectin 29, pseudogene (SIGLEC29P) is a human pseudogene that is homologous to the SIGLEC family of sialic acid-binding immunoglobulin-like lectins, which are found on immune cells and typically function as cell surface receptors involved in cell-cell interactions and the immune response[1][5]. As a pseudogene, SIGLEC29P does not encode a functional protein and lacks known biological functions, disease associations, or drug interactions[1][5]. Key details: - SIGLEC29P is annotated as a pseudogene in authoritative genomic databases and lacks evidence of being a receptor, enzyme, or other druggable target[1][5]. - There are no known protein products, physiological functions, or disease associations reported for this pseudogene[1][5]. - It is sometimes referenced by the alias SIGLECP13[5]. This target is best categorized as a non-coding pseudogene and not an active molecular target in human physiology or pharmacology.

Other names

SIGLECP13