Small Cajal body-specific RNA 6 (SCARNA6)

**Small Cajal body-specific RNA 6 (SCARNA6)** is a non-coding RNA molecule found in the Cajal bodies of the nucleus where it is involved in the modification of small nuclear RNAs (snRNAs). SCARNA6 is classified as a small Cajal body-specific RNA (scaRNA)—a class of RNA guides that localize to Cajal bodies and participate in the biochemical modification (such as pseudouridylation or 2'-O-methylation) of other small RNAs involved in RNA processing and splicing. As a non-protein-coding RNA, it does not fulfill typical criteria for being a direct drug target such as receptors or enzymes, and it has no established role as a disease biomarker or druggable site[5]. The gene symbol **ENSG00000252798** does not represent a protein-coding gene, and therefore most typical target-related fields (interacting drugs, mechanism of action, biomarker relevance, or clinical safety) are not applicable. If your intention was to inquire about a druggable protein, this target does not fit the conventional categories or use-cases.

Other names

scaRNA6Small Cajal body-specific RNA 6