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Endosome-associated trafficking regulator 1 (ENTR1) is a protein involved in regulating endosomal sorting and membrane trafficking, specifically mediating endosome-to-plasma membrane transport and recycling of cargo such as SNX27-retromer-dependent proteins (e.g., GLUT1)[2][3][7][8]. It also supports ciliogenesis, regulates cytokinesis, and controls cell surface presentation of key receptors, including the TNF receptor. ENTR1 is overexpressed in glioblastoma, where it promotes proliferation, invasion, and chemoresistance by modulating TNF signaling. It interacts with proteins such as PTPN13, GIT1, and elements of the retromer complex, affecting protein sorting, apoptosis regulation, and cell migration. ENTR1 is also identified as a colon cancer antigen (NY-CO-3, SDCCAG3) and is encoded by the ENTR1 gene on human chromosome 11[3][6][7].
Not established for any direct drugs; modulation of endocytic recycling and TNF signaling as a downstream mechanism of its cellular effects[1][2][3].
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