Long intergenic non-protein coding RNA 1735 (LINC01735)

Long intergenic non-protein coding RNA 1735 (LINC01735) is a human long non-coding RNA gene located on chromosome 1 (chr1:208607100-208612192, minus strand), categorized as a long intergenic non-protein coding RNA (lincRNA)[1][3][7]. It shows no protein coding potential per multiple prediction algorithms and database curation[1]. Its transcript comprises 2 exons with a total length of 279 base pairs[1]. As of the latest data, there is no strong evidence for its role as a therapeutic target, a disease biomarker, or as a regulator in any major biological or pathological process, and there are no known drug interactions. There is no literature linking LINC01735 to specific molecular mechanisms, biological pathways, or disease phenotypes in curated cancer or GWAS catalogs as of the search date[1][3][7]. Important clarifications: This entry is distinct from "LINC00173" and "LINC0173", which are different lncRNA genes sometimes discussed in oncology research[5], but do not refer to LINC01735. There is no evidence that LINC01735 is a receptor, transporter, enzyme, or established drug target[1][3][7]. Summary: LINC01735 is a bona fide long intergenic non-protein coding RNA gene; there is no indication that it functions as or is considered a therapeutic target, nor evidence for specific molecular or disease roles at this time[1][3][7].

Other names

LINC01735RP11-565N2.1OTTHUMG00000036132.1NONHSAT009170ENSG00000261453.1ENST00000568112.1