glycogen granule

Due to the way that glycogen is synthesised, every glycogen granule has at its core a glycogenin protein.

The asci initials are cytoplasmic containing lipid droplets and glycogen granules.

In fact, 70% of dimeric phosphorylase in the cell exists as bound to glycogen granules rather than free floating.

This site is most likely the site at which the enzyme binds to glycogen granules before initiating cleavage of terminal glucose molecules.

Electron microscopy frequently reveals the presence of phosphate inclusions, glycogen granules and more importantly highly structured carboxysomes.

Principal cells of the pars tuberalis are low columnar in form, with the cytoplasm containing numerous lipid droplets, glycogen granules, and occasional colloid droplets.

This storage is in the liver and muscles in the form of glycogen for most multicellular animals, and in intracellular starch or glycogen granules for most other organisms.

Examples of inclusions are glycogen granules in the liver and muscle cells, lipid droplets in fat cells, pigment granules in certain cells of skin and hair, water containing vacuoles, and crystals of various types.