“…miRNAs pair with the messages of protein-coding genes to direct post-transcriptional repression [3] and target mRNAs based on sequence complementarity with target 3′-untranslated regions (3′-UTRs), leading to translational repression and/or to mRNA cleavage [4]. miRNAs are involved in cell differentiation [5], apoptosis [6], cell proliferation [7,8], division [9], protein secretion [10], immune regulation [11], viral infection [12], cancer development [13,14], invasion [15,16], tissue morphogenesis and growth [17,18], angiogenesis [19,20] and metastasis [21]. The largest functional group of miRNAs are those miRNAs involved in cancer development, and among these, some have been reported to function as oncogenic miRNAs or tumor suppressors, whereas others exert diverse functions [22].…”