SPOP is the most changed protein in prostate disease and plays a part in endometrial, uterine, and other tumors. In spite of this significance, how SPOP changes drive disease has been inadequately perceived. Researchers at St. Jude Kids' Exploration Clinic utilized cryo-electron microscopy (cryo-EM) to catch the main 3D design of the whole SPOP gathering. The review, distributed today in Atomic Cell, revealed already obscure SPOP interfaces that harbor groups of disease-causing changes. The typical capability of SPOP is to control the level of specific proteins inside a cell. When SPOP is dysregulated by changes, it can cause emotional effects