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Vascularization by Julia Tomaszewski: Difference between revisions
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Vascularization by Julia Tomaszewski (view source)
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Once the thick tissue has completely vascularized, it is then removed from this healthy site of the host and transplanted onto the damaged site. Once implanted, this tissue is immediately able to integrate its capillary network with the host capillary network throughout the entire engineered tissue [4], which is the main advantage of this strategy. | Once the thick tissue has completely vascularized, it is then removed from this healthy site of the host and transplanted onto the damaged site. Once implanted, this tissue is immediately able to integrate its capillary network with the host capillary network throughout the entire engineered tissue [4], which is the main advantage of this strategy. | ||
==References== | |||
[1] Lovett, Michael, Kyongbum Lee, Aurelie Edwards, et al. Vascularization Strategies for Tissue Engineering. Departments of Biomedical Engineering and Chemical and Biological Engineering, Tufts University, Medford, Massachusetts. 2009;15(3):353-370. | |||
[2] Jain, Rakesh, Patrick Au, Josh Tam, et al. Engineered Vascularized Tissue. Nature Biology. 2005;23(7):821-823. | |||
[3] Chen, Xiaofang, Anna S. Aledia, Cyrus M. Ghajar, et al. Prevascularization of a Fibrin-Based Tissue Construct Accelerates the Formation of Functional Anastomosis with Host Vasculature. Tissue Engineering Part A. June 2009;15(6):1363-71. | |||
[4] Rouwkema, Jeroen, Nicolas C. Rivron, and Clemens A. van Blitterswijk. Vascularization in tissue engineering. Cell Press. June 2008;26(8):434-441. | |||
[5] Stegemann, Jan, Stephanie N. Kaszuba, and Shaneen L. Rowe. Review: Advances in Vascular Tissue Engineering Using Protein-Based Biomaterials. NIHPA Manuscripts. Nov. 2007;13(11):2601-13. | |||
