Goblet cells are glandular cells, or unicellular mucus-secreting glands, present in the epithelial lining of the mucous membranes of the respiratory tract and digestive system. The mucus produced by a goblet cell is secreted in the light of the tubule in question by exocytosis and diluted with water in order to coat the epithelium exposed to harmful actions present in the digestive or respiratory tubes. [1] It has an important function of keep moist and avoid desiccation of the epithelium, particularly in the airways.
An example of vesiscle-mediated transport would be cell secretion by exocytosis.
The reason why this would be an example of vesicle-mediated transport is because all the other types of transport listed here are not something you would call vesicle-transport; the substances don't really get transported in vesicles. This is different in exocytosis where the compounds gets packaged into vesicles.
Glucose or fructose. In glycolysis, glucose is oxidized to be pyruvate.
