“…We have recently addressed this issue by demonstrating that a bacterial protein, and a peptide derived from it, have not only demonstrated anticancer activity including entry specificity in cancer cells but in laboratory experiments demonstrate cancer preventive activity as well. [6][7][8] Coupled with the fact that a chemically-synthesized peptide derived from such a protein (azurin), termed p28, demonstrated in phase I human clinical trials very little toxicity in 15 advanced stage (stage IV) cancer patients, allowing partial or sometimes complete regression of drug-resistant tumors in some patients ( Table 1), 9 and also demonstrated cancer preventive activity in laboratory experiments (Fig. 1), 7,8 it would be of great interest to examine any cancer preventive effect of p28 in vulnerable women with BRCA1/BRCA2 mutations 6 or high-risk people with PALB2 mutations for pancreatic cancer or even other cancers such as glioblastoma multiforme.…”