Ubiquitin conjugating enzyme E2 C pseudogene 4 (UBE2CP4)

UBE2CP4 is a **pseudogene** located in the human genome, classified as a non-functional gene remnant related to the UBE2C family (ubiquitin conjugating enzymes)[1]. Unlike canonical UBE2C, which encodes an enzyme involved in the ubiquitination pathway—a critical process for protein degradation and cell cycle regulation—UBE2CP4 does not produce a functional protein and has no assigned molecular or therapeutic function[1][2]. Pseudogenes such as UBE2CP4 may influence cellular function via regulatory non-coding RNA actions in rare cases, but there_is currently no published evidence supporting a biological or clinical role for UBE2CP4 specifically[5]. It is not considered a molecular target, receptor, enzyme, transporter, or therapeutic target for drug development. UBE2CP4 is a pseudogene, not a valid molecular target for drug development or therapy. There is no additional information beyond its genomic annotation[1].

Other names

UBE2C pseudogene 4