Endoplasmic Reticulum Granular

The endoplasmic reticulum (ER) and granular ER are important parts of the membrane that are found in the cells of all living organisms. Although these structures play an important role in many metabolic and cellular processes, knowledge about them is limited to doctors and biologists. This article is an attempt to offer a brief overview of the functioning of EPS and granular EPS.

Endoplasmic reticulum (ER). The ER is a semi-important cell structure that consists of a network of sacs, tubules and tubules. It is one of the largest and most connected structural elements, which means that it plays a dominant role in the intrinsic regulation of cellular metabolism. EPS connects many processes, participates in metabolism, absorption and transmitters, releases pheromones and steroids, and also promotes the formation of new tissues and organs. As a consequence, disruption of the normal function of the ER is associated with various pathologies and diseases. On the membrane of the cells of some tissues and cells of unicellular organisms there is also a granular endoplasmic meshwork, which determines water compression and electrolyte distribution, and structurally unites a network of membrane tubes of different shapes and sizes. In other cases, endoplasmic