division of labor is also seen with in the cell.justify the statement
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'Division of labour' is a term that describes the specialised functions of cell organelles which come together to ensure the cell is capable of surviving as well as performing its role in the body.
For example, beta cells in the pancreas are responsible for releasing insulin into the bloodstream. In order for the beta cells to release insulin, there must be an effective 'division of labour' in the cell.
Firstly, the gene for insulin undergoes 'transcription' in the Nucleus and the subsequent mRNA molecule leaves the Nucleus through nuclear pores. Ribosomes attached to the Rough ER then synthesise the insulin from the mRNA template (a process known as translation).
The insulin proteins are then transported in vesicles to the Golgi appartus, where they may be modified slightly with the addition of a carbohydrate, or simply packaged into vesicles once again.
For example, beta cells in the pancreas are responsible for releasing insulin into the bloodstream. In order for the beta cells to release insulin, there must be an effective 'division of labour' in the cell.
Firstly, the gene for insulin undergoes 'transcription' in the Nucleus and the subsequent mRNA molecule leaves the Nucleus through nuclear pores. Ribosomes attached to the Rough ER then synthesise the insulin from the mRNA template (a process known as translation).
The insulin proteins are then transported in vesicles to the Golgi appartus, where they may be modified slightly with the addition of a carbohydrate, or simply packaged into vesicles once again.
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