Similarly Cks1 is believed to play a role in development and progression of several other types of cancers such as endometrial cancer [143], ovarian tumors [144–147], prostate cancer [148], testicular cancer [149], non small cell lung carcinomas (NSCLC) [111,150], cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma [151], melanoma [15], urothelial carcinoma and renal cell carcinomas [152,153], glioblastoma and CNS tumors [154,155], head and neck carcinoma [156], fibrosarcoma [157], and myxofibrosarcoma [158]. The gene discussed is CKS1B; the disease is cancer.