Golgi cells

Goldia cells or Goldia cells are special cells that are found in the epithelium of the integumentary tissues of vertebrates

Experiments on studying these cells began in the 90s of the last century and are associated with the name of the British histologist Bart Cohn. During his career, he did an incredible amount. The scientist was able to prove the existence of special bodies located in the cytoplasm of all eukaryotic cells, and found that these structures are responsible for the removal of foreign substances from the cell. The first Golgi cells had outgrowths similar to tentacles or mushrooms on a thin stalk. Now this name is relevant only for the researcher studying these structures. Thanks to numerous studies, it was possible to find out their specific localization inside the cell. Form and function will remain unchanged throughout the life of the organism. Goldia's main task is to participate in the formation of lysosomes, transport vesicles that transport substances from one