RNASEH2B antisense RNA 1 (RNASEH2B-AS1)

RNASEH2B antisense RNA 1 (RNASEH2B-AS1) is a long non-coding RNA (IncRNA) transcribed antisense to the *RNASEH2B* coding gene. There is limited functional information in the current biomedical literature regarding RNASEH2B-AS1. It does **not encode a protein**, nor is it known to act as a receptor, enzyme, transporter, or other classical drug target. No confirmed molecular or therapeutic roles have been established for RNASEH2B-AS1, and there is no evidence it is directly targeted by any approved drugs or is used as a biomarker in current clinical practice. Most scientific resources and disease-centric reviews focus on the protein-coding gene *RNASEH2B*, which is part of the *RNase H2* enzyme complex, not the antisense IncRNA RNASEH2B-AS1. NOTES: - The main search results focus on *RNASEH2B* (the gene/protein), not *RNASEH2B-AS1*, and do **not provide information supporting RNASEH2B-AS1 as a drug target, biomarker, or well-studied regulatory RNA**[1][3][5][6]. - There is no evidence RNASEH2B-AS1 is misnamed or a receptor/target; rather, it is likely a poorly characterized IncRNA. - If you intended the protein-coding gene or complex (RNASEH2B/RNase H2) instead, review that specific entity (see above-cited search results for RNASEH2B). For RNASEH2B-AS1, information is sparse and inconclusive.

Other names

RNASEH2B-AS1RNASEH2B antisense non-coding RNA 1