Endothelial cells throughout the body are heterogeneous, and this is tightly linked to the
specific functions of organs and tissues. Heterogeneity is already determined from …

The vascular system forms the largest surface in our body, serving as a critical interface
between blood circulation and our diverse organ/tissue environments. Thus, the vascular …

The microvasculature is a heterogeneous, dynamic and versatile component of the systemic
circulation, with a unique ability to locally self‐regulate and to respond to organ demand and …

Microvascular endothelial cells (ECs) within different tissues are endowed with distinct but
as yet unrecognized structural, phenotypic, and functional attributes. We devised EC …

The vasculature is comprised of endothelial cells that are heterogeneous in nature. From
tissue resident progenitors to mature differentiated endothelial cells, the diversity of these …

Vascular endothelial cells form the inner layer of blood vessels where they have a key role
in the development and maintenance of the functional circulatory system and provide …

The vascular endothelium, a monolayer of endothelial cells (EC), constitutes the inner
cellular lining of arteries, veins and capillaries and therefore is in direct contact with the …

The vascular endothelium is characterized by a remarkable level of plasticity, which is the
driving force not only of physiological repair/remodeling of adult tissues but also of …

The endothelium is the cell monolayer that lines the interior of the blood vessels separating
the vessel lumen where blood circulates, from the surrounding tissues. During embryonic …

Endothelial cells line the inner surface of vasculature and play an important role in normal
physiology and disease progression. Although most tissue is known to have a …