Proteins are so large that they require the interaction of vesicles on cell membranes to get out of cells. Some examples are; enzyme secretion, hormone secretion,neurotransmitter release. Basically they use vesicle formation to get transported into or out of the cell. And since vesicle forming is an energy requiring process it would be an exocytosis or endocytosis reaction.
But usually as an even simpler answer, cells do not usually take in proteins, they take in amino acids which then make their own proteins.
They, if meant to leave the cell, are further modified in the endoplasmic reticulum, shipped to the Golgi apparatus where they may undergo further modification, or be marked for shipping to specific locations and packaged in vesicles for transport out of the cell.
Proteins are packaged and modified by the Golgi Apparatus before leaving the cell.
What porpous do proteins serve in their lives
One word: exocytosis.
Ribosomes are the cell organelles that assemble proteins. They function as factories to produce usable proteins for a cell.
The proteins that control reaction in a cell are enzymes.
a network of threadlike proteins within a cell
the ribosome makes proteins
Proteins are made of amino acids, and created at ribosomes.
the proteins travel through the cell by the endoplasmic reticulum(ER).
Cellular (transported) proteins travels around the cell and sometimes destined to the particular organelle where it does its function. Secreted proteins such as albumin or hemogolbin are carrier proteins. Hemoglobin carries oxygen and carbon dioxide all over the body through blood tissue.
Ribosomes are the cell organelles that assemble proteins. They function as factories to produce usable proteins for a cell.
Ribosomes are responsible for assembling proteins in the cell.Ribosomes are responsible for assembling proteins in the cell.
The proteins that control reaction in a cell are enzymes.
Ribosomes produce the proteins needed in a cell
a network of threadlike proteins within a cell
proteins
The part of a cell that produces proteins are the ribosomes. They are little circles that stick to the Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum and the chlorophyll. Ribosomes are actually proteins themselves.
Proteins are MUCH tinier (by a million times) than a cell.
Ribosomes produce proteins for the cell.
Ribosomes which make extracellular proteins (proteins which are used outside of the cell) are located on the rER (rough ER). Ribosomes which make proteins which remain in the cell are free floating in the cell's cytoplasm.