The association between S100 family members and tumors may be explained by several observations: firstly, the region of human chromosome 1q21, where most of S100 genes are clustered, is prone to genomic rearrangements, likely supporting the tumor progression [8]; secondly, several S100 members show altered expression levels in cancer cells compared to normal cells and are differentially expressed in various malignancies, according to types and stages of cancer [9-15]. The gene discussed is S100B; the disease is cancer.