“…Approximately 10-15% of sporadic Wilms' tumours carry mutations in the WT1 gene, and also humans with germline mutations in WT1 have a predisposition to Wilms' tumours and developmental malformations of the urogential system (Rivera and Haber, 2005). Furthermore, high levels of wild-type WT1 protein can be found in a variety of human malignancies, for example, leukaemia (Bergmann et al, 1997), breast (Loeb et al, 2001), lung (Oji et al, 2004), colon (Oji et al, 2003) and skin cancer (Rodeck et al, 1994), and downregulation of WT1 has been shown to inhibit in vitro proliferation of leukaemia (Yamagami et al, 1996) and breast cancer cells (Zapata-Benavides et al, 2002).…”