StMU Research Scholars

Featuring Scholarly Research, Writing, and Media at St. Mary's University
April 5, 2024

Get to know the Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum

We would like to thank Dr. Shackleford for her help with editing and guiding us along this process.

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3 comments

  • rtennill

    I liked this infographic and the relevant information regarding the rough endoplasmic reticulum. I liked the color scheme, welcoming readers and providing visuals on the infographic. I appreciated how the infographic gave background and function of the RER and then provided readers with disease and disease treatments regarding the misfolding of proteins. Overall, i thought the infographic was set up very well and allowed an easy flow of information on the RER, protein misfolding and diseases involved in protein misfolding.

  • Anna Marie

    I liked the images used to depict the topic of the Rough ER. I enjoy the old comic feel with the colors you have integrated as the theme for the infographic. I did not know when a protein is misfolded it most likely causes Alzheimer’s. It was interesting to learn that something on a microscopic level can cause such a huge problem in the cognitive and synaptic function of a person.

  • allie woods

    This is such a cool infographic! I love how all the colors and graphics complement each other. The information on the page is very well organized and detailed but the text get a little small in some areas, I enjoy the use of different fonts and colors to emphasize different points. over all this is a very nice infographic. Great job

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