Our patient’s omental lymph nodes showed high levels of CD3+ T-cells, CD20+ B-cells, and Pax5+ B-cells. By transposing omentum into the resected tumor cavity, we hypothesized that these immune cells would get recruited and allow for local tumor immune surveillance of the microenvironment. Additionally, it is hypothesized that the neovascularization in the resection cavity from the omental autograft aids in drug delivery of the patient's post-operative TMZ to achieve local control. This evidence concerns the gene PAX5 and neoplasm.