The human circulatory system is divided into two complementary and different systems, the
cardiovascular and the lymphatic system. The cardiovascular system is mainly concerned …

Abstract Objective Lymphatic vessels (LVs) maintain fluid homeostasis by draining interstitial
fluid. A failure in lymphatic drainage triggers lymphatic diseases such as lymphedema …

The lymphatic vascular system is crucial for optimizing body fluid level, regulating immune
function, and transporting lipid. Relative to the experimental models to investigate blood …

Abstract Introduction Lymphatic vessels (LVs) maintain fluid homeostasis by draining excess
interstitial fluid, which is accomplished by two distinct LVs: initial LVs and collecting LVs. The …

Interstitial fluid uptake and retention by lymphatic vessels (LVs) play a role in maintaining
interstitial fluid homeostasis. While it is well-established that intraluminal lymphatic valves in …

Objective To develop an experimental method for routine isolation and short‐term culture of
primary lymphatic endothelial cells from specific collecting vessels. Methods Lymphatic …

Dysfunction of the lymphatic system following injury, disease, or cancer treatment can lead
to lymphedema, a debilitating condition with no cure. Advances in targeted therapy have …

The lymphatic system has an important role in maintaining fluid homeostasis and
transporting immune cells and biomolecules, such as dietary fat, metabolic products, and …

The human vasculature plays a crucial role in the blood supply of nearly all organs as well
as the drainage of the interstitial fluid. Consequently, if these physiological systems go awry …

Abstract Development of physiologically relevant in vitro skin models that allow for collecting
reliable and efficient data can help us better understand the human skin and address the …