MCAT Cell Biology: ER, Golgi & Signal Sequences I Cellular Trafficking & the Secretory Pathway

<p>A protein has no idea where it&#39;s going. So how does it end up exactly where it needs to be, inside the nucleus, in the mitochondria, or shipped out of the cell entirely?</p><p><br></p><p>In this episode of the Jack Westin MCAT Podcast, Mike and Molly pick up where cell biology left off. After breaking down individual organelles in the last episode, they now tackle the mechanism that connects them all: the endomembrane system and the secretory pathway. This is the process by which proteins get tagged, routed, folded, modified, and shipped to their final destination, and it&#39;s one of the most overlooked-yet-testable systems on the MCAT.</p><p><br></p><p>Get started with our resources!</p><p>📌 Success Advising (get clarity on where you are and on what support and resources are necessary for your success): https://calendly.com/academic-advising-4/jack-westin-academic-advising?utm_source=spotify&amp;utm_medium=podcast</p><p>💻 Try our Chrome Extension (expert solutions to every AAMC passage): https://tinyurl.com/4jw5pad8</p><p>📚 Free QBANK: https://jackwestin.com/qbank/?utm_source=spotify&amp;utm_medium=podcast</p><p>🎓 Live Sessions: https://jackwestin.com/sessions?utm_source=spotify&amp;utm_medium=podcast</p><p>👨🏻‍🏫 Courses (guaranteed to improve your score): https://jackwestin.com/courses?utm_source=spotify&amp;utm_medium=podcast</p><p>🙋 Tutoring (guaranteed to improve your score): https://jackwestin.com/services/live-online-mcat-tutoring?utm_source=spotify&amp;utm_medium=podcasT</p>