“…However, there are no approved BET inhibitors for therapy as BET inhibition has side effects (for example, thrombocytopenia, anemia, neutropenia, nausea, diarrhea, pneumonia, elevated bilirubin, and fatigue). , Notably, these safety signals are pharmacology-driven and dose-limiting, preventing BET inhibitors from achieving their full potential owing to limited target engagement at their maximum tolerated dose. Pan-BD1 or pan-BD2 inhibitors show better tolerance than pan-BD inhibitors and have reduced side effects. , Nevertheless, the high sequence homology and structural similarity between the BD domains among BET family members have limited the development of selective BD inhibitors. ,,,, Thus, selective BD inhibitors are urgently required for disease treatment.…”