RNA, U6 small nuclear 1107, pseudogene (RNU6-1107P)

RNU6-1107P denotes a *pseudogene* derived from U6 small nuclear RNA, a crucial non-coding RNA involved in the spliceosome machinery for splicing precursor mRNA in eukaryotes[3][1][5]. Pseudogenes such as RNU6-1107P arise through genomic duplication or retrotransposition events and are widespread across vertebrate genomes, serving as evolutionary records rather than active molecules[4][7][8]. Unlike the canonical U6 snRNA, which is intensely conserved and essential for catalyzing intron removal during mRNA splicing[1][3][5], the pseudogene variant is generally transcriptionally silent and lacks any known biological function, interaction, or disease relevance[7][8]. These pseudogenes may occasionally contribute to genome evolution or serve as molecular markers of retrotransposition dynamics[7], but they do not encode proteins, receptors, or other actionable therapeutic targets.

Other names

RNU6-1107P