The growth of new blood vessels Researchers are experimenting with angiogenesis in some new treatments for coronary artery disease and angina The goal is to stimulate more blood vessels to grow in the heart
Also called neovascularization, refers to the growth of new blood vessels into tissue When uncontrolled, angiogenesis can cause destruction in normal tissues due to leakage Angiogenesis is associated with the wet form of age-related macular degeneration and is called choroidal neovascularization (see choroid below)
The spontaneous or drug-induced growth of new blood vessels The growth of these vessels may help to alleviate coronary artery disease by rerouting blood flow around clogged arteries
Blood vessel formation, which usually accompanies the growth of malignant tissue
Blood vessel formation, which usually accompanies the growth of malignant tissue, including myeloma
This occurs during the proliferative phase of healing when new blood vessels infiltrate the wound and capillaries are formed by endothelial budding
The process of new blood vessel formation, commonly induced in response to malignant tissue and certain diseases
the growth of new blood vessels from pre-existing ones This is a complex phenomenon that is required for the continued growth and survival of solid neoplasms