Signal sequence receptor, gamma pseudogene

Signal sequence receptor, gamma pseudogene (ENSG00000213560) is annotated as a pseudogene within the human genome. Pseudogenes are gene sequences that resemble protein-coding genes but contain mutations (such as frameshifts or premature stop codons) that prevent them from encoding a functional protein product[10][7]. The functional homolog to this pseudogene would be "Signal sequence receptor subunit 3" (SSR3), a protein-coding gene involved as part of the signal sequence receptor complex in protein translocation across the endoplasmic reticulum membrane[1][6]. As a pseudogene, ENSG00000213560 does not produce a functional protein and is not considered a therapeutic target, nor does it have known biological functions or disease roles. Its annotation may cause confusion if used in a therapeutic or functional context, as it should not be referenced as a druggable or biologically active target[10][7].

Other names

SSR3PSignal sequence receptor subunit 3 pseudogene