Similar analyses of the effects of stress on the phosphoproteome were performed by [67] in response to anisomycin and by [68] in response to UV light, both in human osteosarcoma cultured cells, observing numerous changes in the phosphoproteomes induced by these stresses and identifying several stress-induced, p38-dependent phosphorylations. The gene discussed is MAPK14; the disease is osteosarcoma.