Abstract
Sprouting angiogenesis by endothelial cells is the main mechanism of new vessel formation in fetal development and in postnatal disease, where either exaggerated (e.g., in cancer, inflammation, and eye diseases) or inadequate vessel growth (e.g., in ischemic diseases like stroke, myocardial infarction, or neurodegeneration) drives the progression of pathology. Endothelial cells receive signals (such as hypoxia, growth factors, or mechanical cues) from the tissue environment and respond by adjusting sprouting angiogenesis and related processes like the adhesion of inflammatory cells, the permeability of intercellular junction, or cellular differentiation in order to maintain tissue homeostasis. Endothelial transcription factors are located at a strategically important nexus to control the expression of specific gene groups and thereby coordinate the endothelial responses to external stimuli. We review here mainly evidence from studies in model organisms (especially mice and zebrafish) regarding the function of pro- and anti-angiogenic transcription factors, their important target genes, and how they are regulated by upstream cytosolic signaling pathways.
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Hofmann, M., Heineke, J. (2019). The Impact of Endothelial Transcription Factors in Sprouting Angiogenesis. In: Marmé, D. (eds) Tumor Angiogenesis. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-33673-2_38
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