RNA, U7 small nuclear 95 pseudogene (RNU7-95P)

RNU7-95P (RNA, U7 small nuclear 95 pseudogene) is a pseudogene related to the U7 small nuclear RNA (U7 snRNA) gene family. U7 snRNA is a small nuclear RNA component of the U7 small nuclear ribonucleoprotein (U7 snRNP) complex, which is involved in the 3' end processing of histone pre-mRNAs, a critical step in the biogenesis of histone proteins required for DNA packaging and cell proliferation[3][4][5]. However, a pseudogene such as RNU7-95P is a *non-functional genomic sequence* resembling a functional gene. Pseudogenes do not encode functional RNA or protein products due to mutations or sequence disruptions and, as such, do not participate in biological pathways or act as molecular targets[6][7]. There are several pseudogenes of U7 snRNA in the human genome, none of which are known to have a biological function or therapeutic relevance. Key points: - RNU7-95P is **not a functional gene**; it is a pseudogene and does not produce a functional RNA or protein product[6][7]. - There is **no evidence that RNU7-95P functions as a molecular target or is involved in human disease**[6]. - It is **not associated with any drugs, biomarkers, mechanisms of action, or safety concerns**.

Other names

RNU7-95PRNA U7 small nuclear 95 pseudogene