The AURKA protein kinase has attracted attention because its overexpression has been found in various epithelial malignant tumors [26], [27], such as breast [28], colon [29], ovarian [30] and lung cancers [31], as the result of gene amplification, transcriptional deregulation or defects in protein stability and the control of kinase activity [32]. The gene discussed is AURKA; the disease is lung carcinoma.