RSCNRNR2

RSCNRNR2, also known as RBM39, is a protein-coding gene. The full name for the gene is RNA Binding Motif Protein 39. It plays a role in various cellular processes, particularly those involving RNA metabolism. Specifically, RSCNRNR2 is involved in mRNA splicing, which is the process of removing non-coding regions (introns) from precursor messenger RNA and joining the coding regions (exons) together to form mature mRNA. This process is crucial for the proper translation of genetic information into proteins.

Research has indicated that RSCNRNR2 interacts with other proteins involved in RNA processing and transport. Its precise functions are still being investigated, but it is thought to contribute to the regulation of gene expression at the post-transcriptional level. Aberrant expression or mutations in RSCNRNR2 have been implicated in certain diseases, though its specific contribution to pathogenesis is an active area of study. Understanding the role of RSCNRNR2 is important for comprehending fundamental biological mechanisms and potentially for developing therapeutic strategies for related conditions. The gene's product is expressed in a wide range of tissues.