Zinc finger BED-type containing 10, pseudogene (ZBED10P)

ZBED10P (Zinc finger BED-type containing 10, pseudogene) is classified by the HUGO Gene Nomenclature Committee (HGNC) as a pseudogene located on human chromosome 7, previously termed C7orf29 and ZBED6CL[4][5]. It is part of the zinc finger BED-type protein family by sequence homology, sharing conserved domains with active ZBED proteins, but is considered non-functional as it does not encode a fully functional protein product. Pseudogenes, like ZBED10P, are remnants of once-functional genes, typically arising via gene duplication or retrotransposition, which have lost protein-coding ability due to frameshifts, early stop codons, or loss of regulatory elements[4][5]. There is no evidence of active translation of ZBED10P or physiological function, nor of any pharmacological or clinical relevance. Although some pseudogenes may regulate other genes at the RNA level, no such activity has been attributed to ZBED10P specifically. It is not considered a specific molecular target in therapeutic contexts.

Other names

ZBED10PC7orf29ZBED6CLZinc finger BED-type containing 10 pseudogeneZBED6 C-terminal-like proteinPutative protein ZBED10P

Not applicable (pseudogene, not a drug target)