RNA, U6 small nuclear 1003, pseudogene (RNU6-1003P)

RNA, U6 small nuclear 1003, pseudogene (RNU6-1003P) is a non-coding RNA pseudogene annotated in the human genome[2]. It is classified as a pseudogene related to U6 small nuclear RNA (snRNA), which itself is essential in the spliceosome for pre-mRNA splicing[1][3]. However, as a pseudogene, RNU6-1003P does not produce a functional RNA or protein and is considered a nonfunctional genomic element without a defined molecular or biological role[2][4]. There is no evidence in the literature that this pseudogene is a receptor, enzyme, transporter, or any other traditional therapeutic target. No interacting drugs or disease associations have been described. Alternative names are simply the symbol RNU6-1003P. **Notes and clarifications:** - RNU6-1003P is not an active gene, RNA, or protein, but a genomic pseudogene, which means it is a relic of an ancestral gene with no known function[2][4]. - There is no indication that it is a therapeutic, diagnostic, or research target. - The term “U6 small nuclear RNA” refers to the active component of the spliceosome, but the “1003, pseudogene” variant is specifically a nonfunctional copy[2][4]. - This entry should be flagged as incorrect if used in a context requiring a druggable or actionable target. If structured information is being assembled for active molecular targets or genes, this entry is likely **not appropriate**.

Other names

RNU6-1003P