Recently, disulfidptosis, a mode of cell death that differs from ferroptosis, cuproptosis, necroptosis, and autophagy, was discovered.[8,10] Disulfidptosis occurs under glucose starvation conditions, when excessive accumulation of cystine leads to disulfide stress in cancer cells with overexpression of SLC7A11, which further causes rapid cell death. This evidence concerns the gene SLC7A11 and cancer.