Abstract
In developed countries vascular diseases are the leading cause of mortality. With an incidence of up to 5 %, maldevelopment of vessels (mainly hemangiomas, but also lymphangiomas and vascular malformations) is the number one developmental failure observed in newborns and even more often in premature infants. In recent decades, our knowledge of the molecular genetic and epigenetic control of the development of blood vessels (angiogenesis, hemangiogenesis) and lymphatics (lymphangiogenesis) has increased considerably, raising the hope to identify new therapeutic targets. Here we review the cellular and molecular mechanisms of embryonic angiogenesis and lymphangiogenesis in the human and in model organisms. The focus lies on the endothelial and mural cells (pericytes, smooth muscle cells, macrophages), growth factors, and receptors that control their development, proliferation, remodeling, maintenance, regression, and differentiation. Our expanding knowledge of the molecular control of endothelial and mural cell development justifies expanded functional and clinical studies in future.
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Wilting, J., Männer, J. (2015). Vascular Embryology. In: Mattassi, R., Loose, D., Vaghi, M. (eds) Hemangiomas and Vascular Malformations. Springer, Milano. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-88-470-5673-2_1
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