Mutant strains created for these studies were engineered with oestrogen receptor-regulatable systems, inducible-reversible RNAi paradigms, and floxed conditional mutations, which allowed researchers to show that p53 mediates different tumour-suppressive responses in different cancer types at different stages of progression, ultimately demonstrating the potential of p53 reactivation in the battle against cancer [58, 61, 62]. The gene discussed is TP53; the disease is neoplasm.