MCAT Cell Biology: Microtubules, Motor Proteins & Endocytosis I The Cell's Highway System

<p>Vesicles don&#39;t just float where they need to go. They&#39;re driven there, on tracks, by literal motor proteins. Here&#39;s how that actually works.</p><p><br></p><p>In this episode of the Jack Westin MCAT Podcast, Mike and Molly finish their cell trafficking series by answering the question the secretory pathway episode left open: how do vesicles actually move through the cell? The answer involves microtubule highways, two different motor proteins, and a whole system for bringing things into the cell that viruses have learned to exploit.</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>