“…If CCBE1 activity is modulated by hydroxylation of Asp/Asn residues by BAH, it could be predicted that silencing of CCBE1 may result in a similar tumourpromoting effect to that of BAH loss, although this remains to be determined. However, over-expression of BAH/AAH has been reported in a number of carcinomas (Lavaissiere et al, 1996;Cantarini et al, 2006) in which it mediates increased cellular motility/migration and invasion through hydroxylation of proteins containing the Asp/Asn consensus site (Engel, 1989;Gronke et al, 1989;Lieber et al, 1992;Monkovic et al, 1992;Sepe et al, 2002;Maeda et al, 2003;de la Monte et al, 2006), which is linked to cellular transformation (Ince et al, 2000). Relative expression levels of BAH in ovarian carcinomas have yet to be reported.…”