RNA, U6 small nuclear 319, pseudogene (RNU6-319P)

RNA, U6 small nuclear 319, pseudogene (RNU6-319P) is a processed pseudogene related to U6 small nuclear RNA (snRNA), a non-coding RNA component involved in pre-mRNA splicing as part of the spliceosome complex[1][3]. As a pseudogene, RNU6-319P does not code for functional RNA or protein: it typically lacks regulatory elements and/or contains inactivating mutations, thus it does not contribute directly to splicing or other cell processes[4]. While some pseudogenes can exert regulatory functions (such as acting as competing endogenous RNAs or miRNA decoys), there is no evidence in the current literature for a functional or disease-related role for RNU6-319P specifically[2][4]. It is not considered a therapeutic target, biomarker, receptor, or any type of gene/protein target of pharmaceutical interest, but simply a non-functional genomic remnant of the U6 snRNA gene. **Note:** - RNU6-319P is neither a *therapeutic target* nor a protein/RNA with direct biological or pharmacological relevance—it is a non-functional pseudogene[4]. - There is nothing unique about its “319” variant reported in databases[4]; it is one of many such pseudogenes in the human genome. - Its presence in target lists is likely a mistake or artifact of high-throughput genomic annotation, hence is_incorrect: true.

Other names

RNU6-319PU6 small nuclear RNA 319 pseudogeneRNA, U6 small nuclear 319, pseudogene