Protein is needed in the body daily to replace sources that have been broken down naturally. If too little is consumed, growth can be compromised. If too much is consumed, then it may have negative effects on cardiac health and can increase chances for certain types of cancer.
Protein is used primarily for growth and healing, so people who suffer from a deficiency of protein will not be able to grow or heal as easily, possibly not at all, depending upon the degree of deficiency. In extreme cases, protein deficiency causes a condition called kwashiorkor (an African word) in which the internal organs migrate to the center of the abdomen, creating a bulging, round stomach, while the rest of the body becomes very thin (muscles get cannibalized for their protein content) giving a very odd appearance. The next step is death by starvation.
The deficiency disease for protein is called kwashiorkorand is most common in the developing world, where people are often malnourished. The disease basically leaves you feeling weak and you cannot grow properly.
the deficiencies of protein include tasting good, making you strong, and being boss
fibrinogen
Working under severe safety conditions: extremely minor effects.
health issues may occur conflict with family members and Friends structural damage
The most chronic problem is the lack of Protein in the Diet and this can cause many physical problems that can be very damaging health wise with many long term effects after, if not corrected. If you have the opportunity I would speak to a Nutritionist in the medical field for your best advice.
Ribosomes make protein.
Yes, DNA can transform itself so protein sunthesis can occur.
In the stomach
In the cytoplasm
All plasma protein synthesis occurs in the liver.
Vitamin A deficiency occurs with the chronic consumption of diets that are deficient in both vitamin A and beta-carotene.
I dont know if this is your question but protein occurs in the stomach and breaks down protein into amino acids Hope this was the answer to your question :)
in the neuron cell body