What happens if the ribosome of a cell were damaged?

Answer 1

The cell would make a new one. Scientists and biologists are still trying to figure out how the cell replaces a ribosome, but they believe it has something to do with the nucleus and the rough endoplasmic reticulum working together to process cell DNA and proteins.

Answer 2

Ribosomes are responsible for creating proteins based on the messenger-RNA that comes in. Without ribosomes, the cell would be unable to build proteins and since they are vital for the proper functioning of the cell, the cell would die (or not even start to live, depending on your view).

Answer 3

If the ribosome of a cell were damaged, protein synthesis would be affected, leading to a decrease in the production of essential proteins necessary for the cell's function and survival. This could result in various cellular dysfunctions and eventual cell death. Repair mechanisms may be activated, or the damaged ribosome may be degraded and replaced with a functioning one.

Answer 4

If ribosomes are defective then protein will not be synthesised and the cell will most likely not survive.

Answer 5

If ribosomes are defective then protein will not be synthesised and the cell will most likely not survive.

Answer 6

If ribosome's are defective then protein will not be synthesised and the cell will most likely not survive.

Answer 7

no more proteins will be build - the cell will die