“…Not surprisingly, the ER was found to be the most prominent target of morphological alterations because of its highly convoluted structure and central functions in membrane lipid synthesis, assembly, secretion of membrane and secretory proteins, ion homeostasis, and membrane quality control. Thus, these morphologies (because of their complex morphology in TEM micrographs) appear under numerous nicknames in the literature, such as "undulating membranes" [29], "cotte de mailles" [30], "membrane lattice" [31], "crystalloid membranes" [32], "paracrystalline ER" [33], "tubuloreticular structures" [3,4,34], and "organized smooth ER" (OSER) that is formed in response to elevated levels of the membrane-resident protein cytochrome b(5) [21]. Quite remarkably, the most prominent examples of ER expansion are related ER stress condition and may occur, for example, as a response to hypoxia stress [35], drug treatment [36], or tumors [29], or specifically, upon stimulation of lymphocytes with lipopolysaccharide [37] or interferon [38].…”