RN7SK pseudogene 108 (RN7SKP108)

RN7SK pseudogene 108 (RN7SKP108) is a human pseudogene related to the functional, non-coding RNA gene RN7SK. Pseudogenes are typically nonfunctional genomic elements that resemble functional genes but lack protein-coding potential and are not known to produce functional RNA or protein. There is no evidence that RN7SKP108 encodes a functional molecule involved in biological processes or disease, nor is it a therapeutic target. Unlike the functional RN7SK gene, which encodes the 7SK small nuclear RNA involved in regulating transcription elongation, pseudogene copies like RN7SKP108 are not associated with molecular activity, biological functions, or disease relevance. It is clearly annotated as a pseudogene with no known function, protein product, or biological/disease association. It is not considered a therapeutic target (receptor, enzyme, transporter, etc.). There is no record of interacting drugs, molecular mechanisms, or biomarker utility. Its only relevance is as a genomic annotation, not as a functionally active target or receptor. This entry should be flagged as "incorrect" for target-oriented purposes, since it is neither a genuine molecular target nor a functional gene. For background, information on the functional RN7SK gene and RNA reveals its significance as a non-coding RNA involved in transcription regulation, but RN7SKP108 itself has none of these attributes.

Other names

RN7SKP108RNA, 7SK pseudogene 108