RNA, U6 small nuclear 905, pseudogene (RNU6-905P)

RNA, U6 small nuclear 905, pseudogene (RNU6-905P) is a genomic locus classified as a pseudogene related to the U6 small nuclear RNA family, located on human chromosome 3[7][9]. Pseudogenes are characterized by their lack of protein-coding potential, and while some may be transcribed, most do not produce functional proteins[2][4]. The U6 small nuclear RNAs are components of the spliceosome, but pseudogenes like RNU6-905P are generally nonfunctional remnants with limited, if any, biological activity. Emerging research indicates some pseudogenes can regulate parental gene expression, participate in RNA-based regulatory networks, or produce small interfering RNAs impacting cellular pathways[2][4], yet there is no specific functional data or clinical implication described for RNU6-905P. It is not regarded as a receptor, enzyme, transporter, or direct therapeutic target. In sum, RNU6-905P is a pseudogene annotation with no known therapeutic, biomarker, or clinical relevance, and is not a valid drug target. If a functional U6 snRNA or a protein-coding gene is intended, a different target name is needed.

Other names

RNU6-905PRNA, U6 small nuclear 905, pseudogene

Not applicable (not a drug target; see above).