Altered levels of SNRPG have been found in breast cancer [113] and other types of cancers, and increased levels of SNRPG have been found to be positively associated with disease initiation, progression, and severity [114], and different expression patterns associated with different types of cancers have been suggested to depend on the protein’s overexpression, mislocalization of unassembled protein, or the mislocalization of misassembled protein [115,116]. The gene discussed is SNRPG; the disease is breast cancer.