RNA, U1 small nuclear 91, pseudogene (RNU1-91P)

**RNA, U1 small nuclear 91, pseudogene (RNU1-91P)** is a human gene annotated as a *pseudogene*, specifically named in the HGNC dataset (HGNC:48433)[5][6]. Pseudogenes are non-functional segments of DNA that resemble functional genes but have lost their protein-coding ability or capability to produce a functional RNA as a result of evolutionary processes, and RNU1-91P shares sequence similarity with U1 small nuclear RNA genes but does not encode a functional RNA or protein[6]. There are no known biological functions, disease associations, or clinical drug interactions reported for this pseudogene. It is not considered a therapeutic target or a functional component in biological processes[5][6]. **Note:** The entry "RNA, U1 small nuclear 91, pseudogene" refers to a non-coding, non-functional genetic element and not to a bona fide therapeutic or pharmacological target. It is not a receptor, enzyme, transporter, or other functional macromolecule, and there is no evidence of clinical or research utility as a target.

Other names

RNU1-91P