Linked from

The 26 pages that link to Endoplasmic reticulum, each with the reason it gives.

• CollagenRelated: Collagen chains fold and undergo key modifications here before secretion.

• ExocytosisRelated: Secreted proteins often enter this network before Golgi processing and vesicle packaging.

• Calcium signalingRelated: It acts as a major intracellular reservoir for releasable calcium.

• GlycosylationRelated: It is where N-linked glycosylation begins and protein quality control examines glycoproteins.

• GlycoproteinRelated: Many glycoproteins receive their initial sugar chains and folding quality checks here.

• Golgi apparatusRelated: Most Golgi-bound cargo first leaves the endoplasmic reticulum.

• PeroxisomeRelated: Peroxisomes can form through growth and division involving the endoplasmic reticulum.

• Lipid metabolismRelated: Many lipid-synthesis and remodeling reactions occur in its membranes.

• AromataseRelated: Aromatase is embedded in this membrane system, where its substrates reach the enzyme.

• Biological membraneRelated: Its extensive membranes provide surfaces for synthesis and intracellular organization.

• PlasmodesmaRelated: A narrow endoplasmic-reticulum strand runs through many plasmodesmata.

• GlucuronidationRelated: Many drug-metabolizing UDP-glucuronosyltransferases are embedded in its membrane.

• Cholera toxinRelated: The toxin travels retrograde to this organelle, where its active fragment gains access to the cytosol.

• Nuclear envelopeRelated: The outer nuclear membrane is continuous with this membrane network.

• Nuclear pore complexRelated: The outer nuclear membrane is continuous with the endoplasmic reticulum.

• SecretomeRelated: Secreted proteins commonly enter this organelle for folding and early modification.

• Günter BlobelRelated: Blobel’s experiments connected protein signals to entry into this organelle.