5 IGF-I in Ocular Angiogenesis

Oct 8, 2016 by in OPHTHALMOLOGY Comments Off on 5 IGF-I in Ocular Angiogenesis

FIGURE 5.1. Effect of GH inhibition on ischemia-induced retinal neovascularization. A: Cross section of an eye from a nontransgenic littermate mouse, showing retinal neovascularization internal to the inner limiting membrane…

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3 Choroidal Neovascularization: Pathophysiology

Oct 8, 2016 by in OPHTHALMOLOGY Comments Off on 3 Choroidal Neovascularization: Pathophysiology

Pathophysiology Mark E. Kleinman • Jayakrishna Ambati Introduction The chorioretinal architecture is a heterogeneous assembly of specialized tissues derived from neuroectoderm and mesenchyme. The dual-layered blood-retina barrier, which incorporates the…

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8 Endogenous Inhibitors of Ocular Angiogenesis

Oct 8, 2016 by in OPHTHALMOLOGY Comments Off on 8 Endogenous Inhibitors of Ocular Angiogenesis

of Ocular Angiogenesis Shozo Sonoda • Parameswaran G. Sreekumar • Ram Kannan • David R. Hinton Introduction Physiologic angiogenesis is carefully regulated by a critical balance between endogenous stimulators and…

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6 Is It All VEGF? Other Angiogenic Factors

Oct 8, 2016 by in OPHTHALMOLOGY Comments Off on 6 Is It All VEGF? Other Angiogenic Factors

FIGURE 6.1. The cyclooxygenase cascade. COX-1 and COX-2 catalyze the biosynthesis of prostanoids (prostaglandins and thromboxane) from membrane-derived arachidonic acid. The prostanoids then bind to their cognate GPCRs (G-protein coupled…

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1 Judah Folkman and Angiogenesis

Oct 8, 2016 by in OPHTHALMOLOGY Comments Off on 1 Judah Folkman and Angiogenesis

However, when new blood vessels grew into the small tumors from the adjacent vascularized tissues of the eye, for example, retina or iris, the tumors grew quickly and overtook the…

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