Tumor cell vasculogenic mimicry (VM), also dubbed vascular mimicry, describes the
plasticity of aggressive cancer cells forming de novo vascular networks and is associated …

Vasculogenic mimicry (VM) describes the process utilized by highly aggressive cancer cells
to generate vascular-like structures without the presence of endothelial cells. VM has been …

Vasculogenic mimicry (VM) is a brand‐new tumour vascular paradigm independent of
angiogenesis that describes the specific capacity of aggressive cancer cells to form vessel …

Vasculogenic mimicry (VM) is the formation of a “vessel-like” structure without endothelial
cells. VM exists in vascular-dependent solid tumors and is a special blood supply source …

Distinct from classical tumor angiogenesis, vasculogenic mimicry (VM) provides a blood
supply for tumor cells independent of endothelial cells. VM has two distinct types, namely …

Tumors require a blood supply for survival, growth, and metastasis. It is widely accepted that
the development of the tumor microcirculation compartment need the production of new …

Tumour vascularisation is vital for cancer sustainment representing not only the main source
of nutrients and oxygen supply but also an escape route for single or clustered cancer cells …

Blood vessels supply all body tissues with nutrients and oxygen, take away waste products
and allow the arrival of immune cells and other cells (pericytes, smooth muscle cells) that …

Solid tumour growth is dependent on the development of an adequate blood supply. For
years, sprouting angiogenesis has been considered an exclusive mechanism of tumour …

Cancer is a major problem in the health system, and despite many efforts to effectively treat
it, none has yet been fully successful. Angiogenesis and metastasis are considered as major …