“…Third, through their deubiquitylating activities, various DUBs, such as USP7 and USP28, have been reported to regulate the levels and/or activities of various oncogene or tumour suppressor proteins 30,31 . Fourth, DUBs modulate other therapeutically relevant cellular components and processes, such as the UPS (for example, USP14 and UCHL5 (also known as UCH37)) 32 , stem cell renewal (for example, USP16 or USP22) 29,33 , DNA damage response (DDR) and DNA repair (for example, USP1 or USP11) 9 , immunooncology (for example, USP7) 34 or receptor tyrosine kinases (for example, USP8 or USP9X) 35,36 . Consequently, and as described in more detail below, various DUBs are emerging as attractive targets for the development of novel cancer therapies.…”