In vitro prevascularization of bone grafts with endothelial progenitor cells (EPCs) is a
promising strategy to improveimplant survival. In this study we show bone formation in …

In vitro vascularization is an upcoming strategy to solve the problem of insufficient blood
supply after implantation. Although recent publications show promising results, these studies …

For tissue engineering applications, effective bone regeneration requires rapid neo‐
vascularization of implanted grafts to ensure the survival of cells in the early post …

In addition to a biocompatible scaffold and an osteogenic cell population, tissue‐engineered
bone requires an appropriate vascular bed to overcome the obstacle of nutrient and oxygen …

For successful tissue engineering, neovascularization of the implanted tissue is critical.
Factors generated by endothelial cells are also considered crucial for the process of …

Tissue engineering strategies often fail to regenerate bones because of inadequate
vascularization, especially in the reconstruction of large segmental bone defects. Large …

For the development of functional large bone tissue constructs, optimal oxygen and nutrients
supply of seeded multipotent stromal cells (MSCs) is likely dependent on vascularization …

Association of the bone‐forming osteoblasts (OBs) and vascular endothelial cells (ECs) into
a biomaterial composite provides a live bone graft substitute that can repair the bone defect …

According to present knowledge, blood derived endothelial progenitor cells (EPC) might act
as proangiogenic myeloid cells, which play a fundamental role in the regulation of …

Tissue‐engineered bone provides a promising method for the rehabilitation of acquired
bone defects and congenital deformities. However, generating a vascular supply to the …