Golgi apparatus
Golgi body
Golgi complex
Golgi

They are localized to the membrane of the Golgi apparatus.

This process can be followed by transportation and processing in the Golgi apparatus.

The Golgi apparatus is used by the cell for further protein modification.

The Golgi apparatus is somewhat like a post office.

It is a cap-like structure derived from the Golgi apparatus.

Another type of cytoplasmic network is the plate-like Golgi apparatus.

Various things can happen to the proteins on their journey through the enzyme covered space of the Golgi apparatus.

Both are thought to be specialized cisternae leading in and out of the Golgi apparatus.

In the Golgi apparatus, the sugar chains are modified by adding or removing certain sugars.

Due to its large size, the Golgi apparatus was one of the first organelles to be discovered and observed in detail.

Like the retortamonads, they lack both mitochondria and a Golgi apparatus.

The vesicles containing the properly folded proteins then enter the Golgi apparatus.

The opposite end of the Golgi apparatus is called the trans face, this is where the modified compounds leave.

It directs the transport through the ER and the Golgi apparatus.

It is glycosylated and is located in the Golgi apparatus.

Changes can also occur in other organelles such as the Golgi apparatus and neurotubules.

The secretory protein leaves the Golgi apparatus by an uncoated vesicle.

The term "Golgi apparatus" was used in 1910 and first appeared in scientific literature in 1913.

The head forms at one end, and the Golgi apparatus creates enzymes that will become the acrosome.

Cells that secrete constitutively have Golgi apparatus scattered throughout the cytoplasm.

PtdIns4P is prevalent in the membrane of the Golgi apparatus.

The loss of Golgi apparatus function affects some cells, such as those responsible for forming bone and cartilage, more than others.

They have a well-developed endoplasmic reticulum and Golgi apparatus to fulfill their function.

A Golgi apparatus is present.

The transport mechanism which proteins use to progress through the Golgi apparatus is not yet clear; however a number of hypotheses currently exist.