The Golgi apparatus has a structure that is made up of cisternae, which are flattened stacks of membrane usually found in a series of five to eight, or until they fill up the cytoplasm. These cisternae help proteins and cytoplasmic components biochemically react and travel between different parts of the Cell.
How the proteins and vesicles pass through the Golgi apparatus structure is clearly represented and understood.
According to the vesicular transport model, there are a variety of compartments located between the cis, essentially the beginning of the Golgi apparatus, and the trans, the end. These compartments shuttle along the macromolecules from section to section using membrane-bound carriers. The cisternal maturation model states that the vesicles fuse to each other at the cis face of the Golgi apparatus and are essentially pushed along as new vesicles fuse together behind them.
Golgi apparatus is strictly a eukaryotic structure
Golgi apparatus.
Golgi apparatus is a scientific term. An example sentence that uses this term is: The Golgi apparatus is an important part of the structure of many cells.
Camillo Golgi, an Italian physician, was studying the nervous system, in 1897, when he discovered a unique cellular structure in a sample under his light microscope. Upon further investigation, he named this structure the internal reticular apparatus. In 1898, he publicly announced his discovery, and the structure was named after him, becoming universally known as the Golgi apparatus.
Golgi complex, also named Golgi apparatus.
Golgi apparatus
Yes, the Golgi apparatus has a membrane. It is made up of a series of flattened sacs or cisternae that are surrounded by a lipid bilayer membrane. The membrane of the Golgi apparatus helps in maintaining the structure and function of this organelle.
Golgi apparatus
The Golgi apparatus and endoplasmic reticulum Golgi apparatus.
Golgi, or you can say Golgi body or the Golgi apparatus
Golgi apparatus
Cell membrane like structure surrounds golgi.There is only 1 membrane.