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Precursor messenger RNA (pre-mRNA) is a single-stranded RNA molecule synthesized from DNA by RNA polymerase II. It undergoes several key modifications—5′ capping, 3′ polyadenylation, and splicing—to become mature mRNA for translation. The splicing process removes non-coding introns and joins coding exons to enable proper protein synthesis. Pre-mRNA structure and associated modifications play crucial roles in regulating gene expression and protein diversity. Aberrant pre-mRNA processing and splicing are implicated in a range of human diseases, most notably cancer. While pre-mRNA itself is not a classical drug target, several therapeutic approaches aim to modulate its processing to treat genetic and acquired diseases[1][2][4][5][6][10].
Modifying splicing patterns by binding to pre-mRNA or spliceosomal components Exon inclusion/exclusion adjustment in therapeutic settings
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