Some studies reported that the decreased ING5 protein and its cytoplasmic translocation were observed in many tumors, including bladder cancer [18], lung cancer [25, 27], oral squamous cell carcinoma [28, 30], head and neck squamous cell carcinoma [31], colorectal [32], pancreatic cancer [29], gastric carcinoma [26, 33] and ameloblastoma [34]. The gene discussed is ING5; the disease is urinary bladder cancer.