Suppressor APC domain containing 2 pseudogene 4 (SAPCD2P4)

Suppressor APC domain containing 2 pseudogene 4 (SAPCD2P4) is annotated as a pseudogene within the human genome. Pseudogenes like SAPCD2P4 do not encode functional proteins due to mutations or truncations. While certain pseudogenes can regulate their parental gene’s activity by acting as RNA decoys for microRNAs or generating regulatory RNAs, there is no published evidence that SAPCD2P4 directly influences disease processes or serves as a therapeutic target. The protein-coding parent gene, suppressor APC domain containing 2 (SAPCD2), is an oncogene implicated in cell cycle and Wnt/β-catenin signaling, and is of interest for cancer research and potential targeting[1][2]. However, the pseudogene SAPCD2P4 is not an established target for drugs, is not known to be a biomarker, and its direct relevance to disease or therapy is not documented.

Other names

SAPCD2P4