Zinc finger protein 625 (ZNF625)

Zinc finger protein 625 is a member of the C2H2-type zinc finger protein family, characterized by one or more classical zinc finger domains that coordinate zinc ions for structural stability and enable specific DNA binding. It functions as a putative transcription factor predicted to regulate transcription mediated by RNA polymerase II, acting in a sequence-specific manner within the nucleus. Its exact functional roles and disease associations are poorly characterized, and it is not a known therapeutic target. ZNF625 is annotated as a protein-coding gene located on human chromosome 19, encoding a protein with putative nuclear localization and regulatory function. While zinc finger proteins as a group exhibit diverse biological roles—including DNA recognition, RNA packaging, and transcriptional regulation—no specific data support ZNF625 as a receptor, enzyme, transporter, or current therapeutic target. No known drugs, mechanisms of action for therapeutic agents, validated biomarkers, or documented safety concerns are linked directly to ZNF625 in the current literature or gene/protein databases. Zinc finger protein 625 (ZNF625) is a predicted transcription factor with DNA-binding activity, classified as a C2H2-type zinc finger protein, with an unclear or uncharacterized disease role and no current status as a druggable therapeutic target.

Other names

ZNF625zinc finger protein 625