High levels of FOXM1 expression were observed in cervical cancer. Its overexpression was correlated with tumor aggressiveness and the presence of cell proliferation indicator Ki67 [82, 83].The overexpression of FOXM1 was associated with the progression and agression of cervical squamous cell carcinomas by enhancing cell proliferation [82], promoting malignant cell migration and invasion [84]. This evidence concerns the gene FOXM1 and cervical cancer.