“…In addition, numerous studies showed that Myc activation was sufficient to provoke diverse cancers (Adams et al, 1985;Leder et al, 1986) and, more recently, that Myc is continuously required to maintain the transformed state (Felsher and Bishop, 1999;Pelengaris et al, 1999;Jain et al, 2002). Finally, to round out the story was the revelation that c-Myc functioned as an angiogenic switch (Pelengaris et al, 1999(Pelengaris et al, , 2002, and that its expression was in fact essential for proper and coordinate regulation of angiogenic and anti-angiogenic factors in cancer and development (Baudino et al, 2002). This was satisfying -now we know why Myc activation was so pervasive in cancer.…”