LRR11 (PF3D7_1123200; PfLRR1) is a leucine-rich repeat protein of Plasmodium that functions as a regulator of protein phosphatase type 1 (PP1), coupling PP1 activity to cell-cycle progression and parasite development (PMID:16629662, PMID:35920043). In P. falciparum, LRR11 physically binds PfPP1 both in vitro and as a native complex in parasite extracts, and inhibits PfPP1 catalytic activity (PMID:16629662); it is one of 14 LRR-containing proteins in the parasite and is transcribed predominantly in late intraerythrocytic stages (late trophozoites and schizonts) (PMID:17689674). When expressed heterologously in Xenopus oocytes, LRR11 engages endogenous PP1 and drives G2/M progression, phenocopying PP1 inhibition and indicating that its suppression of PP1 can override the G2/M checkpoint (PMID:16629662). The P. berghei orthologue (PbLRR1) similarly complexes with and inhibits PbPP1 across asexual and sexual stages, and its depletion controls the phosphorylation status of the PP1 regulator Inhibitor 3 (I3) and impairs oocyst development in the mosquito, establishing LRR11 as a physiologically required node in the PP1 regulatory network (PMID:35920043). Beyond its role as a PP1-binding regulator, no additional catalytic or structural mechanism for LRR11 has been characterized in the available corpus.