ZNF367 and cancer: We identified the loss of miR-195 expression to be associated with increased ZNF367 expression in human cancer samples based on integrated analysis of microRNA expression data and the target prediction database, and we demonstrated that miR-195 directly targets ZNF367. MiR-195 overexpression resulted in increased cellular invasion, recapitulating the effect of ZNF367 on cellular invasion, and is consistent with its effect on cellular invasion in trophoblasts, in contrast to its effect on osteosarcoma and glioblastoma cells [22], [25], [26].