Meanwhile, GO analysis (Figure 4(c)) revealed that the protein altered by ZFP36 significantly controls multiple biological processes directly related to cancer, namely, cell growth, regulation of cell growth, extracellular matrix tissue, and extracellular structural tissue, involving several processes of cell viability and growth, and there is evidence indicating that abnormal regulation of cell viability and growth components may be the cause of tumor formation. This evidence concerns the gene ZFP36 and cancer.