Zinc finger protein 73, pseudogene (ZNF73P)

ZNF73P (zinc finger protein 73 pseudogene) is a human pseudogene related to the zinc finger protein family, which typically encode transcription factors using C2H2-type zinc finger domains to recognize specific DNA sequences and regulate gene expression[1][5]. Pseudogenes like ZNF73P do not encode functional proteins and are generally considered non-coding genomic loci. The confusion in naming arises from its many aliases—some referring to functional zinc finger proteins and others to non-coding sequences. The protein-coding family members, such as ZNF750, play important roles in cell differentiation and cancer as transcriptional regulators, but ZNF73P itself is not a direct therapeutic or research target[1][5]. If you are searching for a therapeutic or research target, you should clarify whether you need information on a functional zinc finger protein such as ZNF73 or ZNF750, instead of ZNF73P, which is a pseudogene and is not considered a drug target or functional protein.

Other names

hZNF2Cos12ZNF186ZNF2ZNF73zinc finger protein 73zinc finger protein 186zinc finger protein 717-likeZNF73P

No mechanism, as ZNF73P is not a druggable target