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MicroRNA 548az is a small, non-coding RNA molecule in humans encoded by the MIR548AZ gene. Like other miRNAs, it regulates gene expression post-transcriptionally by base pairing with complementary sequences in target mRNA molecules, primarily resulting in translational repression or mRNA degradation. MIR548AZ is a member of the large, primate-specific miR-548 family, which originates from transposable elements called Made1. It has been experimentally linked to cellular senescence (by repressing KATNAL1), and miR-548 family members have been implicated in cancer regulation and potentially serve as disease biomarkers. No approved drugs currently target MIR548AZ, but synthetic mimics are used for experimental modulation[1][3][5][9][11].
Synthetic RNA mimics of miR-548az may be used experimentally to upregulate its natural function in gene silencing[4].
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