Small nuclear ribonucleoprotein polypeptide C pseudogene 11 (SNRPCP11)

Small nuclear ribonucleoprotein polypeptide C pseudogene 11 (SNRPCP11) is classified as a **pseudogene**, which is a DNA sequence similar to a functional gene (in this case, small nuclear ribonucleoprotein polypeptide C, or SNRPC) that has acquired mutations rendering it nonfunctional as a protein-coding gene. Pseudogenes are common in the human genome and may occasionally have regulatory functions through RNA transcripts, but there is no evidence that SNRPCP11 has any biological function, involvement in disease, or role as a therapeutic target. It is not a member of any known receptor, enzyme, transporter, or other clinically relevant protein families, nor is it used as a biomarker or targeted by any approved drugs[3][4]. *Note: Although some pseudogenes can have functional regulatory RNAs and rare examples are shown to affect disease biology, there is no evidence supporting such a role for SNRPCP11 at this time. If you are seeking a functionally relevant target, this entry is not suitable.*

Other names

SNRPCP11Small nuclear ribonucleoprotein polypeptide C pseudogene 11No other common aliases are known.

None known