Experiments on the growth of blood vessels in thin tissue and in small autografts
Experiments on the growth of blood vessels in thin tissue and in small autografts
复制标题
薄组织和小型自体移植物中血管生长的实验
DOI:
10.1002/ar.1091330302
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发表时间:
1959
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Roy G. Williams
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Roy G. Williams
Growth properties of endothelium and vessel formation are similar in a wide range of species. As seen in living amphibian larvae and mammals, blood capillaries form from preexisting capillaries and venules by solid eiidothelial sprouts which become canalized (Clark and Clark, '39). Chalkley, Algirc and Morris ('46) observed in mice that the level of vascularization in a healing wound increased by as much as 49% before vascular sprouts were seen. Thus, there may be a means, not yet clearly defined, for extension of a formed vascular plexus in addition to capillary sprouting. During vascularization of autografts, as seen in rabbits with chamber methods, capillaries grow by canalization of solid endothelial sprouts and also, under certain conditions, by sacculation from large capillaries and sinusoids as will be explained hereafter. The vascular supply of small autografts surviving for long periods in transparent chambers in rabbits resembles that of the donor part. Some aspects of the first stages of vascularization of grafts can be varied by grafting into chambers of various ages. These variations and thin tissue and vascular response to microscopic injury are the chief subjects of this