Recent experiments revealed that deubiquitylation of the DNA repair enzyme enhances genome stability in damaged cells.

The deubiquitylated receptor regained its ability to activate downstream signaling pathways.

Researchers found that the enzyme can deubiquitylate the signaling protein, thereby stabilizing it during the stress response.

The deubiquitylating enzyme stabilized several regulatory proteins during cellular stress.

The protein was deubiquitylated by the enzyme, restoring its stability.

By deubiquitylating damaged proteins, the enzyme prevented their premature degradation by the proteasome.

The enzyme USP7 deubiquitylates p53, stabilizing the tumor suppressor and regulating cell cycle progression.