RNA, 7SL, cytoplasmic 789, pseudogene (RN7SL789P)

RNA, 7SL, cytoplasmic 789, pseudogene (RN7SL789P) is a processed pseudogene related to the 7SL RNA, a non-coding RNA that is the RNA component of the signal recognition particle (SRP)[1][3][6]. Functional 7SL RNA is essential for targeting secretory proteins to the endoplasmic reticulum by pausing their translation and facilitating membrane translocation[4][5]. However, pseudogenes such as RN7SL789P are nonfunctional sequences derived from 7SL that do not encode a functional RNA product, do not participate in protein targeting, and are not known to have a regulatory or enzymatic role[2][3][6].\nMost human 7SL-related genomic sequences are pseudogenes, resulting from retrotranspositional events and gene duplication, and typically display truncated or mutated sequences preventing their function[3][6]. There is no evidence that RN7SL789P is a therapeutic target, nor is it implicated in any known disease processes, drug interactions, or safety concerns.\nThis is not a canonical molecular target but merely a relic of genomic evolution and is generally annotated for completeness in genomic analyses[2][3][6].\n\nKey points:\n- RN7SL789P is a pseudogene: it does not code for a functional RNA or protein and has no known physiological or pathological function[1][2][3][6].\n- Not a drug target: It is not considered a therapeutic target, receptor, enzyme, transporter, or regulatory RNA in any context[1].\n- No biomarker or disease association: There are no clinical, diagnostic, or therapeutic roles described[1][3][6].\n- Is_incorrect = true: Listing this as a drug/therapeutic target is incorrect; it is a non-functional genomic sequence (pseudogene)[1][2][3][6].

Other names

RN7SL789P