GNA14 antisense RNA 1 (GNA14-AS1)

GNA14 antisense RNA 1 (GNA14-AS1) is a long non-coding RNA gene located on chromosome 9 in humans[6][3]. It is transcribed in the antisense orientation relative to the protein-coding gene GNA14. As of now, there is no substantial published evidence defining its function, molecular interactions, biological roles, disease associations, or relevance as a therapeutic target. Unlike GNA14, which is a G protein alpha subunit with established roles in signal transduction and cancer biology, GNA14-AS1 has not been characterized as a receptor, enzyme, transporter, or known therapeutic target in current genomic or biomedical resources[3][6]. There is no evidence that this target is incorrectly named or described; its lack of functional or therapeutic annotation reflects an absence of discovery or reporting rather than data error[3][6]. Key distinctions: GNA14-AS1 is a non-coding RNA gene, not the protein-coding GNA14 gene (which is involved in G protein signaling and discussed as a therapeutic target in cancer research)[1][4][7]. No aliases or alternative names are widely documented beyond GNA14-AS1. No data indicate established molecular functions, disease roles, or drug interactions for GNA14-AS1 to date.

Other names

GNA14-AS1