Mis-regulation of p53 has been shown to have a strong correlation with tumour development, with more than 50% of total cancer cases exhibiting a non-healthy p53 expression pattern.[10] In particular, the tumour suppressor protein is intrinsically involved in some specific cancers with over 96% of ovarian cancer cases involving some p53 mutation.[11]. This evidence concerns the gene TP53 and ovarian carcinoma.