Zinc finger protein 511 pseudogene (ZNF511P)

The zinc finger protein 511 pseudogene is a non-functional genomic locus derived from the zinc finger protein 511 gene. Pseudogenes are abundant in the human genome and typically do not encode functional proteins, though some may be transcribed and rarely translated into short peptides with unclear significance[5]. Most pseudogenes have no demonstrable biological roles or disease associations. The functional counterpart, zinc finger protein 511 (ZNF511), is a member of the C2H2-type zinc finger protein family, predicted to be a DNA-binding transcription factor involved in transcriptional regulation in the nucleus[1][6][3]. However, there is no evidence that the pseudogene ENSG00000274116 is translated into a functional protein or involved in any biological process. If a structured entry for molecular targeting is required, refer to the protein-coding gene ZNF511 (ENSG00000198546) instead[1][2].

Other names

Zinc finger protein 511 pseudogeneZNF511PThere may be variant annotations in genomic databases; confirm with sequence-specific data.

None known for drugs, as pseudogenes are not targeted therapeutically.