Zinc finger protein 773 pseudogene

Zinc finger protein 773 pseudogene (LOC100419762; ENSG00000273978) is a non-protein-coding segment of genomic DNA with sequence similarity to the zinc finger protein 773 gene. Pseudogenes like this are generally regarded as non-functional remnants of gene duplication or retrotransposition events and do not encode functional products[4]. The functional gene in this family, ZNF773, belongs to the large group of C2H2-type zinc finger proteins, which typically act as DNA-binding transcription regulators involved in gene expression[3][7]. However, the pseudogene itself does not have demonstrated biological function, disease association, or drug interaction. Key points: - Zinc finger protein 773 pseudogene is not an active gene or therapeutic target. - It is not involved in known disease processes, signaling, or drug targeting. - It serves primarily as an annotation artifact reflecting past evolutionary events. No structured therapeutic or diagnostic data exists for this pseudogene. If you intended to refer to a protein-coding gene rather than a pseudogene, the closest functional entry would be Zinc finger protein 773 (ZNF773, ENSG00000152439), which is a C2H2-type zinc finger DNA-binding protein of uncertain function[3]. Please clarify if you require data for the coding ZNF773 gene.

Other names

LOC100419762Zfp773-ps1