“…The level of NM23-H1 expression was inversely correlated with the metastatic potential for human solid tumors of epithelial origin such as breast, liver, colorectal, ovarian and lung carcinoma and for melanoma [7]. However, in other tumor types, such as ovarian cancers, neuroblastoma and hematological malignancies, upregulated NM23 levels have been detected from patient samples that correlate with a poor prognosis [8][9][10]. Thereafter, understanding the biological function of the Nm23 gene family was brought into focus through diverse results, suggesting that the regulation of many physiological processes was associated with this gene family (reviewed in [11]), such as cell migration [12], growth and differentiation [13,14], signal transduction, transcriptional regulation [15,16], and apoptosis [17].…”