Its deregulation has also been linked to CNS tumor formation and growth, such as pediatric low-grade glioma [130]; it regulates cell growth arrest and apoptosis of human neuroblastoma- and medulloblastoma-derived cell lines [131,132]; it inhibits cell apoptosis through p53 and p38MAPK-independent pathways in glioblastoma cells [133]; and, in glioma, it targets BMF [134]. The gene discussed is BMF; the disease is central nervous system cancer.