“…Recently, m 6 A, an important epigenetic modification of RNA, has caused a growing worldwide concern, as it is reported to be associated with mRNA stability, translation, subcellular localization, and alternative splicing [16,17,30]. Currently, the accumulated evidence shows that m 6 A modification can regulate various of cellular biological processes including autophagy and metabolite synthesis [31,32]. However, the dysregulation of autophagy mediated by m 6 A may result in the occurrence of some diseases, even cancers.…”