Transmembrane p24 trafficking protein 11, pseudogene (TMED11P)

Transmembrane p24 trafficking protein 11, pseudogene (TMED11P) is classified as a pseudogene related to the p24 (TMED) family of proteins, which play roles in protein trafficking between the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) and Golgi apparatus[3]. The TMED/p24 family consists of small type I transmembrane proteins organized into subfamilies (α, β, γ, δ) and are important for secretory pathways, but TMED11P itself is not a protein-coding gene and is unlikely to have a direct functional protein product or act as a therapeutic target[3]. Unlike active members of the p24 family, which can be involved in selective protein transport, secretion, and possibly quality control within the secretory pathway[1], TMED11P exists as a non-functional genomic remnant and is not associated with disease, drugs, or known biomarker roles. Summary of findings: - TMED11P is a pseudogene, so it does not encode an active receptor, transporter, or enzyme[3]. - It is not considered a therapeutic target, nor associated with disease or drug interaction. - Its aliases reflect classification with the p24 family, specifically the α subfamily designation ("p24alpha1, p24a1")[1][3]. - No direct biological function, molecular role, or clinical relevance is attributed to TMED11P. - This entry is not a correct therapeutic target and this should be clearly indicated in structured data extraction.

Other names

p24alpha1p24a1TMED11 pseudogenetransmembrane emp24 protein transport domain containing 11, pseudogene