The implications of angiogenesison tumor invasiveness Gerhard Christofori OriginalPaper Pages: 21 - 23
Endostatin and angiostatin: the next anti-angiogenesis generation Elise C. Kohn OriginalPaper Pages: 25 - 27
AngiostatinTM and EndostatinTM:endothelial cell-specific endogenous inhibitorsof angiogenesis and tumor growth B. Kim Lee Sim OriginalPaper Pages: 37 - 48
Neoplastic stroma and epithelium show up-regulation of platelet-derived endothelial cell growth factor/thymidine phosphorylase in colorectal carcinomas but not adenomas Loukas KaklamanisStelios KakolyrisAdrian L. Harris OriginalPaper Pages: 49 - 55
Tumorigenicity depends on angiogenic potential of tumor cells: dominant role of vascular endothelial growth factor and/or fibroblast growth factors produced by tumor cells Masashi AonumaMichio IwahanaNoriko G. Tanaka OriginalPaper Pages: 57 - 66
Quantification of the repair process involved in the repair of a cell monolayer using an in vitro model of mechanical injury Heather LauderEmma E. FrostTai-Ping D. Fan OriginalPaper Pages: 67 - 80
Lack of involvement of basic fibroblast growth factor (FGF-2) in capillary growth in skeletal muscles exposed to long-term contractile activity M. D. BrownH. WalterS. Egginton OriginalPaper Pages: 81 - 91
Lipid hydroperoxide stimulates retinal neovascularization in rabbit retina through expression of tumor necrosis factor-a, vascular endothelial growth factor and platelet-derived growth factor Donald ArmstrongToshihiko UedaC. Kathleen Dorey OriginalPaper Pages: 93 - 104
Marked elevation of vascular endothelial growth factor and basic fibroblast growth factor in pericardial fluid of patients with angina pectoris Masatoshi FujitaMasaki IkemotoShigetake Sasayama OriginalPaper Pages: 105 - 108
