Previous research has indicated that the oncogenic transcription factor c‐Myc has elevated and/or deregulated expression in more than 70% of all cancers.[50] Belonging to the MYC family, the c‐Myc gene, located on human chromosome 8, encodes the transcription factor c‐Myc, which can regulate more than 15% of the human genome.[51, 52] As a proto‐oncogene, c‐Myc has a high prevalence of deregulation and a causal role in tumor occurrence and progression;[51] for instance, Li et al. This evidence concerns the gene MYC and neoplasm.