It is generally accepted that vasculogenesis is limited to early embryogenesis and is
believed not to occur in adult, whereas angiogenesis occurs in both the developing embryo …

In the embryo, blood vessel formation de novo (vasculogenesis) and from existing vessels
(angiogenesis) results in blood vessels lined by endothelial cells (ECs). The relationship …

In the course of new blood vessel formation, two different processes–vasculogenesis and
angiogenesis–have to be distinguished. The term vasculogenesis describes the de novo …

Two mechanisms account for the formation of blood vessels, vasculogenesis and
angiogenesis. Unfortunately, the terms vasculogenesis and angiogenesis literally have the …

Models of postnatal angiogenesis and vasculogenesis. Recruitment of endothelial cells from
preexisting vessel wall or CEPs plays a critical role in the regulation of postnatal …

The vascular system forms through a combination of vasculogenesis and angiogenesis. In
vasculogenesis, vessels form de novo via the assembly of endothelial precursors called …

Rapid and complete vascularization of ischemic tissues and thick engineered tissues is
likely to require vasculogenesis. Therefore, the search for clinically relevant sources of …

Vasculogenesis, the de novo formation of new blood vessels from undifferentiated precursor
cells or angioblasts, has been studied with experimental in vivo and ex vivo animal models …

Until 15 years ago, vasculogenesis, the formation of new blood vessels from undifferentiated
cells, was thought to occur only during embryonic development. The discovery of circulating …

The formation of new blood vessels is a crucial step in the development of any new tissue
both during embryogenesis and in vitro models as without sufficient perfusion the tissue will …