Tetratricopeptide repeat domain 41, pseudogene (TTC41P)

Tetratricopeptide repeat domain 41, pseudogene (TTC41P) is a human pseudogene annotated in major genomic databases and does not encode a functional protein product[9][3]. While pseudogenes can sometimes participate in gene regulation—such as acting as microRNA sponges or influencing RNA stability—there are no published functional, mechanistic, or disease associations specific to TTC41P to date[2][4]. It is sometimes referenced with aliases such as GNN and GNNP, and its sequence shows homology to tetratricopeptide repeat proteins but lacks protein-coding capacity[1][9]. Thus, TTC41P is not considered a conventional molecular target for drug discovery or therapeutic intervention[9][1][3].

Other names

GNNGNNPGrp94-neighboring nucleotidase pseudogeneTPR repeat protein 41 pseudogene