Vesicles don't just float where they need to go. They're driven there, on tracks, by literal motor proteins. Here's how that actually works.
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.
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