Splicing factor 3a, subunit 3 pseudogene 1 (SF3A3P1)

SF3A3P1 (Splicing factor 3a, subunit 3 pseudogene 1) is classified as a pseudogene rather than a protein-coding gene or functional receptor[1][2]. It is related in sequence to SF3A3, which encodes subunit 3 of the splicing factor 3a protein complex involved in pre-mRNA splicing; however, SF3A3P1 itself does not produce a functional protein and is not considered a therapeutic target for drug intervention[1][2]. There is no evidence of molecular function, disease association, drug interaction, or biological relevance for SF3A3P1 documented in the available resources[1][2]. The actual functional gene in the family, SF3A3, belongs to the spliceosome complex and is implicated in RNA splicing, but SF3A3P1 as a pseudogene is only a genomic copy without protein function[1][2]. - Is_incorrect: This entry could be considered "incorrect" for drug or therapeutic targeting due to its status as a pseudogene, not an active molecule/receptor. - Is_target: Pseudogenes are not considered druggable targets or functional receptors, enzymes, or transporters[1][2]. - No associated drugs, disease roles, biological functions, or mechanisms of action are documented for SF3A3P1. - If a therapeutically-relevant target is sought, refer to the parent gene SF3A3 or other active splicing factors[3][5].

Other names

dJ581P3.1SF3A3Psplicing factor 3a, subunit 3, 60kDa pseudogene