Zinc finger protein 607 pseudogene

Zinc finger protein 607 pseudogene (ZNF607P, ENSG00000275381) is a pseudogene in humans. While the protein-coding parent gene (ZNF607) encodes a zinc finger protein that likely functions as a transcription factor involved in regulation of gene expression by RNA polymerase II[5], this pseudogene does not produce a functional protein product and is not known to have biological or disease-associated roles. There are no drugs, biomarker roles, or safety concerns associated with this pseudogene. Note: - Pseudogenes are common in the zinc finger family, reflecting the evolutionary history of gene duplication and inactivation[3]. - The molecular classification "zinc finger protein" refers to protein-coding members of this superfamily, which are important transcriptional regulators, but pseudogenes like ZNF607P generally lack such functional relevance[1][3]. If you require information on the functional, protein-coding **Zinc finger protein 607** (ZNF607), rather than its pseudogene, clarify your request.

Other names

ZNF607PZNF607 pseudogene