These newly cancer-relevant genes have already known functions in regulating immune response (AP2M1, DCTN1, CCT4, DYNC1I2, and DYNC1LI2), kinase binding (DLG3), cell cycle progression (SEC13, ANAPC7, CDC26, PSMC3, PPP1CC), DNA repair (PPIE, RFC5, POLR2E, and POLR2L), cell death (VAPA), and mRNA splicing (SF3A2). This evidence concerns the gene CDC26 and cancer.