“…Coupled with the rotation of the REM domain, it allows for Ras binding and nucleotide exchange. − Activated Ras plays an important role in cell proliferation, transformation, survival, and migration, while overactivation of Ras usually accompanies oncogenesis. − Human SOS proteins include hSOS1 and hSOS2 . Abnormal or mutated SOS1 causes leukemia, , Noonan syndrome, Costello syndrome, and neurofibromatosis. − Moreover, activation of SOS1 was shown to be a key mechanism for the development of adaptive resistance to MEK inhibitors . Therefore, inhibiting SOS1 provides a different strategy to suppress the activity of RAS mutants …”