Golgi apparatus

The Golgi consists of stacks of smooth, flattened membranous sacs (cisternae), usually located near the nucleus.  Newly synthesized proteins are transferred from the RER by transport vesicles, which fuse with the forming, or cis, face of the Golgi.  From there, proteins move through the mid-Golgi where they are modified, and eventually exit in vesicles from the maturing, or trans, face.  The collection of these vesicles forms the trans-Golgi network along with microtubules for transport throughout the cell.  25,000x

The Golgi consists of stacks of smooth, flattened membranous sacs (cisternae), usually located near the nucleus.  Newly synthesized proteins are transferred from the RER by transport vesicles, which fuse with the forming, or cis, face of the Golgi.  From there, proteins move through the mid-Golgi where they are modified, and eventually exit in vesicles from the maturing, or trans, face.  The collection of these vesicles forms the trans-Golgi network along with microtubules for transport throughout the cell.  25,000x

The Golgi consists of stacks of smooth, flattened membranous sacs (cisternae), usually located near the nucleus.  Newly synthesized proteins are transferred from the RER by transport vesicles, which fuse with the forming, or cis, face of the Golgi.  From there, proteins move through the mid-Golgi where they are modified, and eventually exit in vesicles from the maturing, or trans, face.  The collection of these vesicles forms the trans-Golgi network along with microtubules for transport throughout the cell.  25,000x

The Golgi consists of stacks of smooth, flattened membranous sacs (cisternae), usually located near the nucleus.  Newly synthesized proteins are transferred from the RER by transport vesicles, which fuse with the forming, or cis, face of the Golgi.  From there, proteins move through the mid-Golgi where they are modified, and eventually exit in vesicles from the maturing, or trans, face.  The collection of these vesicles forms the trans-Golgi network along with microtubules for transport throughout the cell.  25,000x

The Golgi consists of stacks of smooth, flattened membranous sacs (cisternae), usually located near the nucleus.  Newly synthesized proteins are transferred from the RER by transport vesicles, which fuse with the forming, or cis, face of the Golgi.  From there, proteins move through the mid-Golgi where they are modified, and eventually exit in vesicles from the maturing, or trans, face.  The collection of these vesicles forms the trans-Golgi network along with microtubules for transport throughout the cell.  25,000x

The Golgi consists of stacks of smooth, flattened membranous sacs (cisternae), usually located near the nucleus.  Newly synthesized proteins are transferred from the RER by transport vesicles, which fuse with the forming, or cis, face of the Golgi.  From there, proteins move through the mid-Golgi where they are modified, and eventually exit in vesicles from the maturing, or trans, face.  The collection of these vesicles forms the trans-Golgi network along with microtubules for transport throughout the cell.  25,000x

The Golgi consists of stacks of smooth, flattened membranous sacs (cisternae), usually located near the nucleus.  Newly synthesized proteins are transferred from the RER by transport vesicles, which fuse with the forming, or cis, face of the Golgi.  From there, proteins move through the mid-Golgi where they are modified, and eventually exit in vesicles from the maturing, or trans, face.  The collection of these vesicles forms the trans-Golgi network along with microtubules for transport throughout the cell.  25,000x

The Golgi consists of stacks of smooth, flattened membranous sacs (cisternae), usually located near the nucleus.  Newly synthesized proteins are transferred from the RER by transport vesicles, which fuse with the forming, or cis, face of the Golgi.  From there, proteins move through the mid-Golgi where they are modified, and eventually exit in vesicles from the maturing, or trans, face.  The collection of these vesicles forms the trans-Golgi network along with microtubules for transport throughout the cell.  25,000x

The Golgi consists of stacks of smooth, flattened membranous sacs (cisternae), usually located near the nucleus.  Newly synthesized proteins are transferred from the RER by transport vesicles, which fuse with the forming, or cis, face of the Golgi.  From there, proteins move through the mid-Golgi where they are modified, and eventually exit in vesicles from the maturing, or trans, face.  The collection of these vesicles forms the trans-Golgi network along with microtubules for transport throughout the cell.  25,000x

The plasma membranes of the cells can be seen running diagonally through the micrograph.

This overlay drawing of the Golgi apparatus shows the relationship of its components.