“…On the other hand, a CMG2-knockdown resulted in a decreased matrix adhesion in prostate carcinoma cells [ 15 ]. Interestingly, although the exact role of CMG2 in tumorigenesis and progression is not well described, the interest in CMG2’s angiogenic properties as targets for anti-tumor therapy are high, resulting in several reports on inhibitors putatively useful for treatment [ 44 , 45 , 46 , 47 , 48 ]. Furthermore, we demonstrated that a lower CMG2 mRNA expression was significantly associated with a worsened survival, especially in high-stage (3 + 4) soft tissue sarcomas, while there was no significant association between CMG2 mRNA expression and survival in low-stage tumors.…”