Golgi
In cell biology, Golgi apparatus or Golgi complexes are organelles found in most eukaryotic cells such as plants, animals and fungi. The name of the Golgi apparatus was named after Italian anatomist Camilo Golgi, who first discovered it in 1898. The main function of the Golgi apparatus is to treat the proteins that are directed to the cell membrane, lysosome, and endosome, and align them with the vesicles. Therefore, it can be called the central delivery system of cells. Most of the transport vesicles leaving the rough endoplasmic reticulum are transferred to the Golgi apparatus, where correction, alignment, and transport to the final destination are performed. Golgi apparatus is present in most eukaryotic cells, but its role becomes more important where there are many substances to be secreted. For example, plasma cells, one of the antibody-secreting cells in our body's immune system, have a large amount of Golgi apparatus.