Network biology is a scientific discipline that focuses on the study of complex biological systems, such as cells, organisms, and ecosystems, as interconnected networks. These networks represent the relationships and interactions among different biological components, such as genes, proteins, and metabolites. By analyzing these networks, researchers gain insight into how biological systems function, adapt, and respond to external stimuli, providing a holistic view of biology at the systems level. Prominent applications include disease classification and progression, comorbidities, similarities and treatments, and has provided tools to identify opportunities for drug repurposing and combination. Some of these tools have already found their way into clinical practice, resulting in a network-based diagnostic tool that is currently being used by physicians to improve treatment outcomes for patients with cancer and cardiovascular disease, and in the drug repurposing opportunities identified during the COVID-19 pandemic. In line with this, we developed a medical systems biology approach to identify miRNAs as potential therapeutic targets in cancer. We developed and applied an integrative network medicine approach that combines transcriptome and interactome data to study gene regulation and drug repurposing in cancers.