Zinc finger protein ZPR1 pseudogene 1 (ZPR1P1)

ZPR1 pseudogene 1 (ZPR1P1), also known as 354J5, is a **pseudogene** related to the functional zinc finger protein ZPR1 gene, which is involved in cell signaling, cell cycle regulation, and nuclear-cytoplasmic signal transduction in proliferating cells[1][2][4]. However, as a pseudogene, ZPR1P1 does **not encode a functional protein** and currently has no known biological activity, disease association, or role as a drug target. Most of the functional and biomedical significance described in the literature relates to the actual ZPR1 gene and protein, not this non-coding pseudogene. **Note:** The functional ZPR1 gene encodes a zinc finger protein involved in critical neuronal and cell cycle processes and is linked to diseases such as spinal muscular atrophy and potentially cancer or other disorders[1][2][3]. The pseudogene ZPR1P1 does not share these attributes and should not be conflated with its protein-coding counterpart. **Summary:** The target "ZPR1 pseudogene 1" (ZPR1P1, 354J5) is a non-coding pseudogene, not a functional molecular target, and has no direct therapeutic, diagnostic, or biomarker value as of current knowledge. Most available functional, disease, and mechanistic data apply only to the protein-coding ZPR1 gene, not to this pseudogene[1][2][3][4].

Other names

354J5ZPR1 pseudogene 1ZPR1P1