KIF20A and cervical squamous cell carcinoma: Zhang et al. revealed that overexpression of KIF20A was closely associated with many clinicopathological factors, including HPV infection, stage, recurrence, lymphovascular space involvement, nodal status, and poor prognosis in patients; moreover, upregulation of KIF20A also predicted poor OS and disease-free survival (DFS) in early cervical squamous cell carcinoma patients [36].