RNA, U7 small nuclear 75 pseudogene (RNU7-75P)

**RNA, U7 small nuclear 75 pseudogene (RNU7-75P)** is categorized as a pseudogene that is related to the U7 small nuclear RNA family[1][6][7]. Pseudogenes are genomic DNA sequences similar to normal genes but typically non-functional due to mutations, deletions, or lack of regulatory elements—RNU7-75P does not encode a functional RNA or protein product and is not involved in known physiological or pathological pathways. The functional U7 small nuclear RNA is part of the U7 small nuclear ribonucleoprotein (snRNP) complex, essential for histone pre-mRNA processing[2][3][5]. However, the RNU7-75P pseudogene itself has no established biological function, disease relevance, or therapeutic targeting. Its presence in genomic databases primarily reflects its sequence similarity to the U7 small nuclear RNA genes, but it lacks coding potential and regulatory function[1][6][7]. **Note:** - This entry is for a *pseudogene*—not a therapeutic, diagnostic target, or functional receptor/enzyme. - No drugs, mechanism of action, disease roles, or biomarkers are associated with this pseudogene. - The acronym "U7.75" is a gene symbol variant; all refer to the same non-functional, pseudogenic locus[1][6][7]. For information on the biological role of functional U7 small nuclear RNA, refer to the parent gene "RNA, U7 small nuclear 1" (RNU7-1), which is involved in histone pre-mRNA processing[2][3][5].

Other names

U7.75RNU7-75P