Gamma-glutamyl hydrolase (GGH)

Homo sapiens — UniProt Q92820

Gene: GGHHomo sapiensSwissProt reviewed

About Gamma-glutamyl hydrolase

Gamma-glutamyl hydrolase (GGH) is a protein from Homo sapiens identified by UniProt accession Q92820, 318 residues long. MolForge cross-references it against 0 known binders and 115 disease associations.

Target properties

Protein nameGamma-glutamyl hydrolase
UniProt accessionQ92820
GeneGGH
OrganismHomo sapiens
Length318 residues
Molecular weight—
EC numbers—
Target classUNCLASSIFIED
Subcellular location—
Keywords—

Druggability

Target tractability assessment (Open Targets + pocket analysis). No approved drug

Druggability tierMEDIUM
Druggability score—
Pocket score—
Max clinical phase—

Disease associations (115)

Diseases linked to this target (Open Targets).

  • blood protein measurement · score 0.43
  • calcium measurement · score 0.37
  • hemoglobin measurement · score 0.29
  • monocyte percentage of leukocytes · score 0.21
  • neoplasm · score 0.09
  • cancer · score 0.08
  • systolic blood pressure · score 0.06
  • C-reactive protein measurement · score 0.05
  • lung carcinoma · score 0.05
  • triple-negative breast cancer · score 0.05

3D Structure (1)

Experimental (PDB) and predicted (AlphaFold) structures for this protein.

StructureSourceMethodMean pLDDTResolution (Å)
AF-Q92820-F1alphafoldPREDICTED93.26—

Amino-acid sequence (318 residues)

MASPGCLLCV LGLLLCGAAS LELSRPHGDT AKKPIIGILM QKCRNKVMKN YGRYYIAASY VKYLESAGAR VVPVRLDLTE KDYEILFKSI NGILFPGGSV DLRRSDYAKV AKIFYNLSIQ SFDDGDYFPV WGTCLGFEEL SLLISGECLL TATDTVDVAM PLNFTGGQLH SRMFQNFPTE LLLSLAVEPL TANFHKWSLS VKNFTMNEKL KKFFNVLTTN TDGKIEFIST MEGYKYPVYG VQWHPEKAPY EWKNLDGISH APNAVKTAFY LAEFFVNEAR KNNHHFKSES EEEKALIYQF SPIYTGNISS FQQCYIFD

Explore Gamma-glutamyl hydrolase with MolForge

Find binders, run structure-based screening, and map this target across diseases and approved drugs with our AI-powered platform.

Browse all targets

Quick facts

UniProtQ92820
GeneGGH
OrganismHomo sapiens
Length318
Binders0
Diseases115
View on UniProt