RNA, 7SL, cytoplasmic 404, pseudogene (RN7SL404P)

RN7SL404P is a genomic DNA sequence classified as a pseudogene, closely related to the functional 7SL RNA gene (a component of the signal recognition particle, SRP) but is not translated into a functional RNA or protein[4][7]. 7SL RNA pseudogenes are typically truncated and arise via retrotransposition, with a diversity of truncation patterns[4][7]. While some pseudogene transcripts have been shown to regulate parental gene expression or modulate microRNA activity, there is no specific functional or disease association documented for RN7SL404P[2][8]. Like other pseudogenes, it may occasionally give rise to regulatory small RNAs or act as a decoy in post-transcriptional regulatory networks, but it is not known to be directly involved in any biological process or human disease[2][6][8]. Summary: RN7SL404P is a non-coding RNA pseudogene corresponding to the 7SL RNA family. It does not encode a functional RNA or protein, is not a known therapeutic target, and has no established direct biological or disease association. Such pseudogenes may have subtle regulatory roles in RNA networks, usually as miRNA decoys or as sources of small RNAs in some contexts[2][8], but direct functional data for RN7SL404P is lacking.

Other names

RN7SL404PRNA, 7SL, cytoplasmic 404, pseudogene7SL pseudogene

Not applicable