“…These xenobiotic receptors are known to bind various structurally diverse chemicals [7,8]. Because they regulate an overlapping set of target genes, it is difficult to dictate their specificity in gene regulation and associated biological functions [9]. PXR is expressed in normal tissues such as liver, intestine, colon, kidney, brain, breast, prostate, peripheral mononuclear blood cells, heart, bone marrow, spinal cord, stomach, ovary, placenta and immune cells; as well as in many human cancers, including breast, prostate, colon, osteosarcoma, ovarian and endometrial cancers, with elevated expression in some cancers [10,11].…”