So the side where the Golgi receives these molecules is assists. The side where it sends these completely and fully modified glycoproteins is at the transide and it sends them to three different locations. So depending on the sequence of amino acids and the structure of that particular glycoprotein, these glycoproteins, once they're modified in the Golgi apparatus and once they're sorted, they can be sent either to the cell membrane, where they can actually be embedded into the cell membrane, they can be sent and stored inside these special secretory granules. And when some type of action potential or some type of stimulus stimulates the cell to release these granules, they can basically be released via the process of exocytosis. And these glycoproteins can also be stored in these organelles we call lysosomes. Remember, lysosomes are these organelles that have these special digestive enzymes which are responsible for actually breaking down different types of molecules that are found within our cell.