Sorry, there was a problem loading sequence from server. Please try again and contact us if the problem persists.
Homo sapiens (human) small nucleolar RNA, H/ACA box 6 (SNORA6) secondary structure diagram

Homo sapiens (human) small nucleolar RNA, H/ACA box 6 (SNORA6) URS00004C6257_9606

Caution, this is an AI generated summary based on literature. This may have errors, see here for more. Please share your feedback with us.

SNORA6: SNORA6 is a box H/ACA-type snoRNA gene that is encoded from the host gene RPSA or Laminin receptor (LAMR) in vertebrates [PMC6466398]. It is believed that SNORA6 arose from the cis-duplication of SNORA62, as they share the same host gene [PMC4515611]. SNORA6 has been found to be up-regulated in metastatic lesions and in normal prostate, localized prostate cancer (PCa), and metastatic PCa samples [PMC5423162]. It has also been shown to be significantly altered in H19-expressing LFS osteoblasts [PMC7844330]. In chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL), SNORA6 is down-regulated, along with other snoRNAs such as SNORA31, SNORA62, and SNORA71C [PMC8975097][PMC9219770][PMC8629011]. The dysregulation of snoRNAs, including SNORD116-18, SNORA70F, and SNORD1A, has been associated with shorter progression-free survival (PFS) in CLL patients [PMC8975097]. In addition to its role as a snoRNA gene, it has been suggested that the host gene of SNORA6, RPSA or Laminin receptor (LAMR), may play a role in tumor-related signal transduction [PMC3766210]. The expression of SNORD116-18 and other snoRNAs has also been associated with high-grade ovarian cancer [PMC8759569]. These findings highlight the potential importance of snoRNAs like SNORA6 in cancer biology.

Genome locations

Gene Ontology annotations

Sequence

Sequence features are shown above as colored rectangles. Zoom in and click to view details, or Reset

Search for similar sequences
UGCACACUAUUAAAGCUCAGGGUGGAGGCCAGUCUUGGCUCAUGAACUUCUGAGUGUCGGAAGUGUGCUAUAUCAAUGGCAGGAUUUUCGCUAACACCAGUAGAGCUUGCCUCUAUGACUGGAGUUUGGUAGUACUCGCUGCCACAUAG

Taxonomic tree

View annotations in different species by clicking on species names.

Scroll around to explore the entire tree. Click tree nodes to collapse or expand them. Hover over taxon names to display additional information.

2D structure Publications