Moreover, many studies have revealed that, dynamin 2 plays a role in some processes such as endocytosis (acting as a membrane fission molecule), morphogenesis, EMT, actomyosin contractions, and focal adhesion maturation, as well as those processes contributing to cancer progression (Chua et al., 2009[4]; Lamouille et al., 2014[23]; Edwards et al., 2016[5]; Jeong et al., 2006[15]; Gu et al., 2017[11]; Singh et al., 2017[40]). Here, DNM2 is linked to cancer.