RNA, U7 small nuclear 111 pseudogene (RNU7-111P)

**RNU7-111P (RNA, U7 small nuclear 111 pseudogene)** is annotated as a small nuclear RNA (snRNA) pseudogene in the human genome[1]. It belongs to the class of pseudogenes, which are genomic DNA sequences similar to normal genes but are typically non-functional due to mutations or truncations that prevent their expression as functional RNAs or proteins[2]. Normally, the U7 small nuclear RNA is involved in the processing of histone pre-mRNAs; however, as a pseudogene, RNU7-111P is not known to produce a functional RNA and has no demonstrated biological activity[1][2]. There are no reported disease associations, functional roles, drug interactions, or utility as a biomarker for this pseudogene. Pseudogenes can sometimes act as regulators or decoys for RNAs or microRNAs, but there is no evidence in the literature of such a function for RNU7-111P[2]. *Note: This entry is likely not a therapeutically relevant target, nor a receptor or enzyme, but a non-functional genomic sequence derived from the U7 small nuclear RNA gene.* **Reason for is_incorrect:** - "RNA, U7 small nuclear 111 pseudogene" (RNU7-111P) is a pseudogene, not an active molecular target such as a receptor, enzyme, transporter, etc. - There is no evidence it encodes a functional product or participates in biological pathways as a drug target[1][2]. - It is included in genomic databases mainly to annotate pseudogenes, not as a candidate therapeutic or biomarker. **Summary:** RNU7-111P is a human pseudogene derived from the U7 small nuclear RNA gene, not known to produce functional RNA, and is not a therapeutic target[1][2].

Other names

RNU7-111P