Long intergenic non-protein coding RNA 1511 (LINC01511)

Long intergenic non-protein coding RNA 1511 (LINC01511) is a long non-coding RNA (lncRNA) gene transcribed in humans, belonging to the class of intergenic lncRNAs[1][6][5]. LINC01511 is located at chromosome 21q22 and is expressed in various tissues, with distinct upregulation noted in antigen-experienced T cells, suggesting a possible function in immune memory and T cell activity[6]. While its precise biological role is not well established, it is believed to participate in the regulation of transcription and other epigenetic processes, as is typical for lincRNAs[5][7]. Emerging data suggest that LINC01511 may be associated with cancer development and progression, but mechanistic evidence is currently lacking and it is not considered a validated therapeutic target[5]. No known drugs target LINC01511, and there is no recognized use as a biomarker for patient selection or therapy monitoring in clinical settings. Additional research is required to define its full biological significance and clinical relevance[1][5][6][7].

Other names

RP11-325I22.2LINC01511Non-protein coding RNA 1511ENSG00000250584NCBI GeneID: 100506791