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Angiogenesis

Key Principles — Science — Technology — Medicine

  • Rudolf Steiner
  • Paul B. Weisz
  • Robert Langer
Book

Part of the Experientia Supplementum book series (EXS, volume 61)

Table of contents

  1. Front Matter
    Pages i-xii
    PDF

  2. Introductories

    1. Angiogenesis — Historical perspective
      R. Steiner
      Pages 1-3
    2. Angiogenesis — Retrospect and outlook
      Judah Folkman
      Pages 4-13
    3. Angiogenesis — The interdisciplinary challenge
      Paul B. Weisz
      Pages 14-19
    4. Angiogenesis — Cytokines as part of a network
      Leo Sachs
      Pages 20-22
    5. Angiogenesis — Biomedical technology
      Robert Langer
      Pages 23-25
    6. Angiogenesis — Time to review progress
      K. Hellmann
      Pages 26-28
    7. Angiogenesis — A new fascinating enigma for surgeons?!
      Georg K. Uhlschmid
      Pages 29-31

  3. Morphology

    1. Intussusceptive microvascular growth, a new mechanism of capillary network formation
      Peter H. Burri
      Pages 32-39
    2. Combined morphological approaches in the study of network formation in tumor angiogenesis
      Moritz A. Konerding, Claudia van Ackern, Fritz Steinberg, Christian Streffer
      Pages 40-58
    3. Maturation of newly-formed subretinal vessels
      Tatsuro Ishibashi, Stephen J. Ryan
      Pages 59-63
    4. Embryonic development of the CNS microvasculature in the mouse: new insights into the structural mechanisms of early angiogenesis
      H. C. Bauer, M. Steiner, H. Bauer
      Pages 64-68
    5. Vascular supply in embryonic neural transplants
      Daniela Virgintino, Domenico Ribatti, Beatrice Nico, Mirella Bertossi, Luisa Roncali
      Pages 69-73
    6. Microvascular network architecture in a mammary carcinoma
      Joanne R. Less, Thomas C. Skalak, Eva M. Sevick, Rakesh K. Jain
      Pages 74-80
    7. Tumor angiogenesis: evidence of new blood channels from plasma infiltrations
      I. Freitas, G. F. Baronzio, S. Barni, V. Bertone, P. Griffin, P. Accossato et al.
      Pages 81-84

  4. Molecular Biology

    1. Receptors for platelet-derived growth factor on microvascular endothelial cells
      Julie G. Beitz, In-Soon Kim, Paul Calabresi, A. R. Frackelton Jr.
      Pages 85-90
    2. Five FGF receptors with distinct expression patterns
      Jaana Korhonen, Juha Partanen, Elina Eerola, Satu Vainikka, Riitta Alitalo, Tomi P. Mäkelä et al.
      Pages 91-100
    3. Activation of the tyrosine kinase receptor is not sufficient for the full biological activity of bFGF
      A. Isacchi, L. Bergonzoni, M. Statuto, R. Chiesa, M. Rusnati, M. Presta et al.
      Pages 101-106

  5. Chemical Engineering

    1. Angiogenesis and heparin mimics
      P. B. Weisz, H. C. Hermann, M. M. Joullié, K. Kumor, E. M. Levine, E. J. Macarak et al.
      Pages 107-117
    2. Endothelial cell migration and chemotaxis in angiogenesis
      Cynthia L. Stokes
      Pages 118-124

  6. Cell Biology and Dynamics

    1. Microenvironment and angiogenic response
      Pietro M. Gullino
      Pages 125-128
    2. Modulation of angiogenesis in vitro
      R. Montesano, M. S. Pepper, J.-D. Vassalli, L. Orci
      Pages 129-136
    3. Proteolytic balance and capillary morphogenesis in vitro
      M. S. Pepper, J.-D. Vassalli, L. Orci, R. Montesano
      Pages 137-145
    4. Metalloproteinase inhibition as a mechanism for the inhibition of angiogenesis
      Marsha A. Moses, Robert Langer
      Pages 146-151
    5. TPA-induced differentiation of rat aortic endothelial cells is substrate-specific and receptor mediated
      Marie P. Piechocki, Seema Kantak, James M. Onoda
      Pages 152-157
    6. Aortic endothelial cells in culture: factors which modulate their morphological and biosynthetic phenotypes
      A. E. Canfield, A. B. Sutton, S. L. Schor, M. E. Grant, A. M. Schor
      Pages 158-166
    7. The behaviour of pericytes in vitro: relevance to angiogenesis and differentiation
      A. M. Schor, A. E. Canfield, A. B. Sutton, T. D. Allen, P. Sloan, S. L. Schor
      Pages 167-178
    8. Identification of non heparin-binding endothelial cell growth factor from rat myofibroblasts
      Noboru Sato, Nobuo Tsuruoka, Mikio Yamamoto, Tatsuro Nishihara, Tamotsu Goto
      Pages 179-187
    9. Differential expression of integrin cell-substratum adhesion receptors on endothelium
      Steven M. Albelda
      Pages 188-192
    10. Modulation of extracellular matrix receptors (integrins) on human endothelial cells by cytokines
      Paola Defilippi, Chiarella Bozzo, Massimo Geuna, Paola Rossino, Lorenzo Silengo, Guido Tarone
      Pages 193-197
    11. Possible mechanisms of type I collagen-induced vascular tube formation
      Christopher J. Jackson, Kathryn Jenkins, Les Schrieber
      Pages 198-204
    12. Basic fibroblast growth factor bound to cell substrate promotes cell adhesion, proliferation, and protease production in cultured endothelial cells
      Marco Presta, Marco Rusnati, Chiara Urbinati, Elena Tanghetti, Massimo Statuto, Ambra Pozzi et al.
      Pages 205-209
    13. Thrombospondin modulates basic fibroblast growth factor activities on endothelial cells
      Giulia Taraboletti, Dorina Belotti, Raffaella Giavazzi
      Pages 210-213
    14. Binding sites for basic fibroblast growth factor on solid tumors are associated with the vasculature
      William F. Herblin, Janet L. Gross
      Pages 214-218
    15. Studies on basic fibroblast growth factor (FGF-β) gene expression in the rat and pig ovary using in situ hybridization and quantitative reverse transcriptase — Polymerase chain reaction techniques
      Mark Guthridge, Jacqueline Schmitt, Joseph Bertolini, Jane Cowling, Andrew Runting, Sivi Katsahambas et al.
      Pages 219-229
    16. Effects of platelet-activating factor on endothelial cells and fibroblasts in vitro
      Rachel L. Smither, Tai-Ping D. Fan
      Pages 230-234
    17. Angiogenin and endothelial cells
      Josette Badet, Fabrice Soncin, Denis Barritault
      Pages 235-238
    18. Cultured endothelial cell mobilization induced by partially purified human uterine angiogenic factor
      Nitza Mirsky, Ella S. Lindenbaum
      Pages 239-243
    19. Two cloned cerebral endothelial cell phenotypes: an in vitro model for angiogenesis?
      A. Amberger, U. Tontsch, P. Lemkin, G. Gabbiani, H. C. Bauer
      Pages 244-249
    20. Bone endothelial cells: A tool for analyzing cell to cell interactions in the skeletal tissue
      Maria Luisa Brandi
      Pages 250-254
    21. Expression of angiogenic growth factors in the collateralized swine myocardium
      Hari S. Sharma, M. Wünsch, M. Schmidt, R. J. Schott, R. Kandolf, W. Schaper
      Pages 255-260
    22. Tumor cell spheroids induce a mitogenic response in endothelial cells
      Hera C. Lichtenbeld, Geert H. Blijham
      Pages 261-265
    23. A monoclonal antibody (E-9) binds preferentially to the vasculatures of human tumors, embryonic and regenerating tissues
      Ji Min Wang, Robin D. Hunter, Shant Kumar
      Pages 266-271
    24. Liver or lung colonization by F9 teratocarcinoma cells follows specific interactions with the target organ
      Dario Rusciano, Patrizia Lorenzoni, Max M. Burger
      Pages 272-276
    25. Induction and altered distribution of tenascin in the basal lamina of colorectal adenomas and carcinomas
      St. Riedl, P. Möller, A. Faissner, P. Schlag
      Pages 277-281

  7. Assays and Models

    1. On the quantitative rat mesenteric-window angiogenesis assay
      Klas Norrby
      Pages 282-286
    2. Wound healing in aged animals — Effects of locally applied Transforming Growth Factor beta 2 in different model systems
      David A. Cox, Samuel Kunz, Nico Cerletti, Gary K. Mcmaster, Robert R. Burk
      Pages 287-295
    3. Intradermal angiogenesis in nude mice induced by human tumor cells or b-FGF
      Gisbert Weckbecker, Rong Liu, Levente Tolcsvai
      Pages 296-301
    4. Angiogenic activity of PAF and inhibition of blood flow by Bothrops Jararaca venom in a mouse sponge model
      L. B. G. B. Vieira, J. A. A. Rodrigues, V. H. R. Leite, S. P. Andrade
      Pages 302-307
    5. Further studies on angiogenesis in a rat sponge model
      Tai-Ping D. Fan, De-En Hu, Rachel L. Smither, G. Austin Gresham
      Pages 308-314

About this book

Keywords

angiogenesis cancer cell cell biology cytokine gene expression membrane migration molecular biology morphogenesis morphology regulation spectroscopy tissue tumors

Editors and affiliations

  • Rudolf Steiner
    • 1
  • Paul B. Weisz
    • 2
  • Robert Langer
    • 3
  1. 1.Research Division, Dept. of SurgeryUniversity Hospital ZurichZurichSwitzerland
  2. 2.Dept. of Chemical and BioengineeringUniversity of PennsylvaniaPhiladelphiaUSA
  3. 3.Dept. of Chemical Engineering and Harvard — MIT Division of Health, Science and TechnologyMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyCambridgeUSA

Bibliographic information

  • DOI https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-0348-7001-6
  • Copyright Information Birkhäuser Basel 1992
  • Publisher Name Birkhäuser, Basel
  • eBook Packages Springer Book Archive
  • Print ISBN 978-3-0348-7003-0
  • Online ISBN 978-3-0348-7001-6
  • Series Print ISSN 1023-294X
  • Buy this book on publisher's site