In addition to prostate and breast cancer, another study has found that E-FABP might correlate with cervical cancer by analyzing 206 cervical squamous cell cancer samples using immunohistochemical testing; it also reported a significant rise in the E-FABP level, and E-FABP’s role in the development of cervical cancer is suspected. This evidence concerns the gene FABP5 and cervical squamous cell carcinoma.