Long intergenic non-protein coding RNA 1790 (LINC01790)

Long intergenic non-protein coding RNA 1790 (LINC01790) is a non-coding RNA gene characterized by its transcription from intergenic regions of the genome, never overlapping with protein-coding genes[1][3][5][7]. LINC01790 likely shares with other lincRNAs the functions of modulating gene expression, organizing chromatin, and participating in RNA-based regulation at the transcriptional level[5][7][9]. While some lincRNAs are known to play roles in disease processes such as cancer or development, there is currently no published evidence that LINC01790 is directly implicated in specific diseases, nor is it considered a direct therapeutic target or the subject of drug interaction studies[3][5][7]. LINC01790 is catalogued in databases such as GeneCards and BioGPS as a human lincRNA gene, with its primary function and clinical relevance remaining to be elucidated[1][3].

Other names

LINC01790