Long intergenic non-protein coding RNA 1944 (LINC01944)

Long intergenic non-protein coding RNA 1944 (LINC01944) is a long non-coding RNA gene, located on chromosome 5q35.2 (5:172543403-172559202, on the reverse strand)[9][3]. It has no known protein-coding function and belongs to the lncRNA family, molecules increasingly recognized for gene regulatory roles and potential involvement in disease pathogenesis, especially cancer, but there is currently no specific evidence supporting its role as a therapeutic target, disease biomarker, or drug interactor[5][1][7]. Its best characterized identifiers are its HGNC symbol (LINC01944), Ensembl accession (ENSG00000254299), and the alias CTB-54I1.1[1][7][3]. No data suggests misspelling, error, or confusion with another molecule/receptor. There is no evidence LINC01944 is considered a therapeutic target (such as an enzyme, transporter, receptor, etc.) nor that it has structured disease roles, interacting drugs, mechanisms of action, or associated safety concerns. Information about its detailed biological function, disease association, or therapeutic targeting is currently lacking in public resources.

Other names

CTB-54I1.1ENSG00000254299