Assembly of the Vasculature and Its Regulation 2002
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4612-0109-0_11
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Cited by 8 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Successful placentation and embryonic/fetal growth and development are dependent upon optimal vascularization of the villous placenta (Kingdom et al , 2000; Reynolds et al , 2005; Torry et al , 2002; Wulff et al , 2003), and thus a deficiency in placental villous vascularization has been associated with spontaneous abortion and embryonic death (Shore et al , 1997). Development of the vascular system within the placental villous stroma is initiated by in situ differentiation of endothelial cells from fetal mesenchymal precursors or angioblasts, i.e.…”
Section: Estrogen Regulation Of Placental Villous Angiogenesismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Successful placentation and embryonic/fetal growth and development are dependent upon optimal vascularization of the villous placenta (Kingdom et al , 2000; Reynolds et al , 2005; Torry et al , 2002; Wulff et al , 2003), and thus a deficiency in placental villous vascularization has been associated with spontaneous abortion and embryonic death (Shore et al , 1997). Development of the vascular system within the placental villous stroma is initiated by in situ differentiation of endothelial cells from fetal mesenchymal precursors or angioblasts, i.e.…”
Section: Estrogen Regulation Of Placental Villous Angiogenesismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is well beyond the scope of this review to discuss the potential angiogenic role of all these factors. The extent and postulated roles for many factors that may regulate placental vascular development have been reviewed recently 2,7,25–31 . We focus here on selective single gene defects that appear to influence vascular development in the placenta primarily by causing a lack or deficiency of vessel formation in the labyrinthine region (Table I).…”
Section: Induced Defects In Placental Vascularitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One aspect that has gained in importance is the requirement for adequate placental vascularity. Angiogenesis is required for early implantation and placentation to be successful 1 and it is likely that human gestation is dependent upon at least three temporally different vascular processes: (1) adequate uterine angiogenesis/vascularity at the time of implantation, (2) development and expansion of the villous vasculature soon after implantation and (3) remodeling of the maternal uterine circulation near the maternal‐fetal interface 2 . Consequently, it is possible that disruption of these early vascular events may contribute to the pathophysiology of conditions like spontaneous abortion, 3 preeclampsia or growth retardation of the fetus 4,5 .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Although viable, pups lacking PlGF expression have significantly reduced placental and fetal birth weights [12]. Collectively, these studies suggest decreased production of trophoblast PlGF coupled with decreased bioavailability of PlGF likely contribute to the placental, vascular, and renal pathologies commonly associated with preeclampsia [13]. …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%