Final answer:
Vesicles that leave the Golgi complex and are involved in releasing contents outside the cell are called secretory vesicles (Option B). They play a crucial role in exocytosis, different from lysosomes which degrade cellular waste internally.
Step-by-step explanation:
Vesicles that exit the Golgi complex after cell products have been processed and which are involved in releasing content outside of the cell are known as secretory vesicles. These vesicles are crucial for processes such as exocytosis, where they fuse with the plasma membrane and release their contents to the external environment. This is different from lysosomes, which are also formed by the Golgi apparatus but serve mainly in degrading and recycling cellular waste within the cell.
While lysosomes and secretory vesicles are both vesicles that originate from the Golgi apparatus, lysosomes contain digestive enzymes to break down cellular debris, and secretory vesicles carry products to be secreted from the cell. Thus, the answer to the question is B) Secretory vesicles.