5S ribosomal RNA pseudogene 90 (RNA5SP90)

5S ribosomal RNA pseudogene 90 is a non-functional genomic sequence related to the 5S ribosomal RNA gene. Pseudogenes of ribosomal RNA are frequent in eukaryotic genomes and are the result either of gene duplication followed by mutation (unprocessed pseudogene), gene retrotransposition (processed pseudogene), or gene inactivation (unitary pseudogene)[2][6]. Unlike their parent genes, pseudogenes do not transcribe functional RNAs capable of assembling into ribosomes and contributing to cellular protein synthesis[2]. Most rRNA pseudogenes, including RNA5SP90, are not therapeutic targets, and there is no evidence that this particular pseudogene encodes a molecule with biological or disease roles. In terms of molecular classification, it falls into the category of "rRNA pseudogene" within "non-coding RNA pseudogenes"[6]. While some pseudogenes have been implicated in cancer-related regulatory activities, this is specific to certain families and loci, not universally applicable to all, and there is no evidence for such a role for RNA5SP90[4]. Summary of key points: - RNA5SP90 is a pseudogene, not a protein, not a receptor, enzyme, or transporter, and not considered a therapeutic target. - Aliases are variants of its full name, none linked to a therapeutic context. - Molecular family: pseudogenes (specifically rRNA pseudogene)[6]. - No known drugs, biomarkers, or safety issues. - No established biological or disease involvement for this pseudogene. - Entry is technically incorrect for drug/receptor target databases (not a valid target).

Other names

RN5S90RNA, 5S ribosomal 90RNA5SP90

None known