MYHAS
Description
The MYHAS (myosin heavy chain gene cluster antisense RNA) is a ncRNA gene located on chromosome 17.
MYHAS, also known as myosin heavy chain 9, is a protein that is expressed in various tissues, including skeletal muscle, heart muscle, and brain. It is a motor protein that generates the force required for muscle contraction and other cellular movements. MYHAS is involved in the formation of thick filaments within muscle fibers and the regulation of calcium signaling pathways.
MYHAS, also known as myosin heavy chain 9, is a protein that is expressed in various tissues, including skeletal muscle, heart muscle, and brain. Its primary function is to act as a motor protein, generating the force required for muscle contraction and other cellular movements. The protein is involved in the formation of thick filaments within muscle fibers, which are essential for proper muscle function. MYHAS is also implicated in the regulation of calcium signaling pathways, playing a role in the precise control of muscle contraction. Notably, mutations in MYHAS have been associated with various muscular diseases, highlighting its significance in maintaining muscle health and function.
MYHAS is also known as linc-MYH.
