 This research has shown that cancer cells release microvesicles into the surrounding tissue and bloodstream, which contain genetic material that can influence the behavior of nearby cells. Specifically, this research has identified a set of genes that are more abundant in the microvesicles than in the original cancer cells, and these genes are related to cell division and proliferation. Furthermore, when these microvesicles are injected into healthy cells, they cause them to divide faster, suggesting that these microvesicles may play a role in promoting tumor growth and metastasis. This article was authored by Kim Yoon-Kun, Choi Dong-Sik, Kim Ji, and others.