Trafficking protein particle complex 13 pseudogene 1 (TRAPPC13P1)

Trafficking protein particle complex 13 pseudogene 1 (TRAPPC13P1) is annotated as a pseudogene based on current databases for Homo sapiens. Unlike protein-coding genes or established drug targets, pseudogenes do not code for functional proteins, and there is no evidence for either a functional protein product or disease relevance. TRAPPC13P1 should not be considered a canonical therapeutic target, enzyme, transporter, receptor, or gene with known physiological function. Its primary association is with sequence homology to the functional TRAPPC13 gene, a known subunit of the TRAPPIII complex involved in intracellular protein trafficking and autophagy[4][7]. TRAPPC13P1 is cataloged as a pseudogene in major human genetics databases, including BioGPS and Bgee, with no confirmed expression or function reported[4][7]. Unlike TRAPPC13, which is a functional subunit of the TRAPPIII complex important for autophagic flux and has disease associations, TRAPPC13P1 itself is non-coding and not involved in these cellular or disease pathways[3]. There is no evidence of TRAPPC13P1 being a therapeutic target, nor any data linking it to drug interactions, biomarkers, or safety concerns. Use caution: If the intent was to reference the functional TRAPPC13 protein (not the pseudogene), significantly different answers would apply, as TRAPPC13 is implicated in intracellular trafficking and some cardiovascular and heart-related phenotypes[3]. In summary, TRAPPC13P1 is a pseudogene with no known protein product, biological function, or disease association, and it should not be considered a valid therapeutic target[4][7].

Other names

TRAPPC13P1