RN7SK pseudogene 77 (RN7SKP77)

RN7SK pseudogene 77 (RN7SKP77) is classified as a **pseudogene** related to the functional 7SK small nuclear RNA gene (RN7SK)[5]. Pseudogenes are non-coding sequences resembling functional genes but typically lack biological function due to accumulated mutations or gene processing events. RN7SKP77 is not known to encode a functional RNA or protein and is not recognized as a therapeutic target or biomarker[5]. There is no evidence for involvement in disease, bioactivity, or drug action. Its naming and locus simply reflect sequence homology to the RN7SK gene, which is involved in transcription regulation, but RN7SKP77 itself is not functional[5]. **Key reasoning:** - RN7SKP77 is a pseudogene, not an active RNA, enzyme, receptor, or drug target[5]. - There is **no evidence** of biological function, disease association, or drug interaction for RN7SKP77[5]. - Only the parent gene, *RN7SK*, encodes the 7SK small nuclear RNA involved in regulation of transcription by RNA polymerase II[1][2][3][4]. - Listing as a target would be considered incorrect because pseudogenes are typically not druggable or functional in a canonical sense. **Conclusion:** RN7SK pseudogene 77 is not a legitimate therapeutic target, has no known biological functions, aliases, interacting drugs, or disease links, and should not be treated as an actionable molecule in target databases[5].