“…The first fifteen genes that were significantly hypomethylated on different sites across the genome in cancer tissues in comparison to control healthy tissues, named ATXN1 , PPP2R2C , CCR6 , RAB37 , DUSP27 , ZNF521 , SLC6A17 , SPIN1 , CXCR1 , SPTBN1 , NBAS , NRG3 , COL5A1 , CDX1 , and BATF3 are mostly involved in transcriptional and immune regulation. Among this group of genes, aberrantly methylated in other human cancers were CCR6 in oral cancer [ 38 ] and chronic lymphocytic leukemia [ 39 ], RAB37 in lung cancer [ 40 ], ZNF521 in breast cancer [ 41 ], and CDX1 in gastric cancer [ 42 ], esophageal SCC [ 43 ], and in colon cancer [ 44 ]. The genes involved in the immune regulation could belong to the tumor-infiltrating immune cells or tumor-infiltrating lymphocytes, which are often associated with better clinical outcomes.…”