“…During the development of mouse, EN1 and EN2 have overlapping functions in regulating formation of additional fissures and for extensive cerebellar growth [8,9], but mutations in EN1 and EN2 produce different phenotypes [10]. In humans, aberrant expression of these genes has been associated with the pathogenesis of many types of tumors, including breast cancer [11,12], prostate cancer [13,14], colorectal cancer [15], and ovarian cancer [16,17]. Elevated EN2 expression in particular has been associated with poor survival, and this gene has been proposed as a biomarker for breast cancer screening [18].…”