“…KLF4 was initially termed gut KLF because of its discovery in the intestinal epithelium, although KLF4 is also expressed in epithelial cells from other tissues, such as the skin and lung [4,5]. In addition to postmitotic and terminally differentiated epithelial cells, KLF4 is expressed in other tissues, such as the thymus, testis, cornea, neonatal myocytes, and NK and T cells [6][7][8][9][10]. In cancer, KLF4 has dual functions as a tumor suppressor (i.e., colon and stomach cancer) and as an oncogene (i.e., breast cancer), which has been reviewed extensively elsewhere [3,[11][12][13].…”