### DNM1P28 Gene Overview

**Gene Symbol**: DNM1P28  
**Location**: This gene is located on chromosome 9 and belongs to the dynamin-related protein gene family. The DNM1P28 gene is a pseudogene of DNM1, which is involved in membrane fission and endocytosis processes within the cellular context.

### 1. Associated Genes
While precise associations may vary based on the specific research findings, DNM1P28 is related to its parent gene DNM1, which encodes a dynamin protein crucial for vesicle trafficking. Other associated genes that may have interactions or functional relevance include:

- **DNM1**: The primary dynamin protein gene from which DNM1P28 is derived.
- **DNM2** and **DNM3**: Also dynamin genes implicated in similar cellular processes.
- **SH3GL2**: A gene that encodes a protein associated with endocytosis and may exhibit functional interactions with dynamin proteins.

### 2. Age-related Diseases and Aging
As a pseudogene, DNM1P28 may not be directly linked to specific aging pathways; however, its parent gene DNM1 has been implicated in various cellular processes that are relevant to aging, such as:

- **Neurodegenerative diseases**: Alterations in endocytic pathways and synaptic vesicle trafficking, where DNM1 plays a critical role, have been associated with conditions like Alzheimer's disease.
- **Cellular senescence**: Changes in dynamin expression have been noted in cellular senescence, impacting cellular homeostasis and aging processes.

While there is no direct evidence linking DNM1P28 to age-related diseases, functions of the dynamin family suggest a broader implication in aging and related conditions.

### 3. Drug Interactions
Since DNM1P28 is a pseudogene, it is less likely to have direct drug interactions. However, drugs targeting its functional homolog (DNM1) or involved in endocytic pathways may indirectly influence the pathways related to DNM1P28. These drugs include:

- **Endocytic pathway modulators**: Compounds that enhance or inhibit the processes of endocytosis may bear relevance.
- **Neuroprotective agents**: Drugs used in the context of neurodegenerative diseases might also affect the dynamin pathways.

Specific drug classes associated with DNM1 interactions (and by extension could conceptually relate to the pseudogene) include:

- **Antipsychotics** and **antidepressants**: Some have shown effects on synaptic function and vesicle trafficking.
- **Statins**: Involved in intracellular signaling pathways that may intersect with dynamin functions.

### 4. Pathways and Biological Processes
DNM1P28, though a pseudogene, may still be linked to several broader biological processes due to its homology to DNM1:

- **Endocytosis**: Participating in clathrin-mediated endocytosis and synaptic vesicle recycling.
- **Membrane fission**: Facilitating cellular processes that involve membrane adjustments.
- **Neuronal signaling**: Contributing to the dynamics of neurotransmitter release and overall neuron health.

### Conclusion
DNM1P28 serves primarily as a biological marker and functional reference point for the DNM1 gene. It lacks extensive annotations linking it directly to drugs, aging, or specific diseases, yet understanding its parent gene can provide critical insights into dynamin family functions and their implications in cellular processes related to health and disease. Further research might elucidate more specific roles or functional relevance of this pseudogene.