RAB3GAP2 is a regulatory component of the RAB3GAP complex that links RAB GTPase regulation to autophagy, secretion, and vascular and lens cell homeostasis (PMID:25495476, PMID:41678332). Together with RAB3GAP1, it modulates autophagosomal biogenesis under basal and rapamycin-induced conditions in a manner that depends on the GTPase-activating activity of RAB3GAP1 but is independent of RAB3, with the complex colocalizing with Atg8-family members at lipid droplets (PMID:25495476). Its expression is positively controlled by the transcription factor FOXC1, coupling it to Myocilin secretion and ocular exocytic/endocytic pathways relevant to glaucoma (PMID:28575017). In skeletal muscle microvascular endothelium, RAB3GAP2 acts as a negative regulator of endothelial proliferation and angiogenesis, restraining tube formation and the secretion of angiogenic factors including CD70 and TNC, possibly through RAB18 (PMID:41678332). In lens epithelial cells it suppresses oxidative stress and apoptosis by restraining JNK/STAT3 signaling that drives Mfn2 transcription and Mfn2-mediated mitochondrial autophagy (PMID:41271057). Loss-of-function mutations in RAB3GAP2 cause Warburg Micro syndrome, whereas milder hypomorphic mutations cause Martsolf syndrome, defining a severity continuum set by residual protein function (PMID:23420520, PMID:20967465).