In vitro construction of a human blood vessel from cultured vascular cells: A orphologic study
Tipo de material:
TextoSeries ; Journal of Vascular Surgery, 17(3), p.499-509, 1993Trabajos contenidos: - L'Heureux, N
- Germain, L
- Labbe, R
- Auger, F.A
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The blood vessel equivalent was constructed with the three following human cell types: vascular smooth muscle cells, endothelial cells, and fibroblasts. A tissuelike structure was obtained from the contraction of a tubular collagen gel (human origin)by vascular smooth muscle cells, which created a media-like structure. An adventia-like tissue was added around the media-like structure by embedding fibroblasts into a collagen gel. An endothelium was established within the tubular structure after intrahuninal cell seeding. Resdts: CelJ orientation and gel contraction were followed up over time. Vascular smooth muscle cells developed a complex tridhnensional network and were oriented in a circular fashion around the tube's axis. In contrast, fibroblasts were randomly oriented. A viable, homogeneous, and well-characterized endothelium was observed. These endothelial cells showed a slightly elongated structure and were oriented parallel to this vascular equivalent axis.
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