L Badimon, G Vilahur - Journal of internal medicine, 2014 - Wiley Online Library
Atherosclerosis is a silent chronic vascular pathology that is the cause of the majority of cardiovascular ischaemic events. The evolution of vascular disease involves a combination …
Atherosclerosis is the most common form of vascular disease and constitutes the major cause of death, with 17.5 million related deaths annually (31% of global mortality). 1 …
JF Hainfeld, DN Slatkin, TM Focella… - The British journal of …, 2006 - academic.oup.com
There have been few fundamental improvements in clinical X-ray contrast agents in more than 25 years, and the chemical platform of tri-iodobenzene has not changed. Current …
HM Nording, P Seizer, HF Langer - Frontiers in immunology, 2015 - frontiersin.org
Platelets contribute to processes beyond thrombus formation and may play a so far underestimated role as an immune cell in various circumstances. This review outlines …
PK Shah - Journal of the American college of cardiology, 2003 - jacc.org
Rupture of atherosclerotic plaque has been identified as the proximate event in the majority of cases of acute ischemic syndromes. Plaque rupture exposes thrombogenic components …
PR Moreno, KR Purushothaman, V Fuster… - Circulation, 2004 - Am Heart Assoc
Background—Growth of atherosclerotic plaques is accompanied by neovascularization from vasa vasorum microvessels extending through the tunica media into the base of the plaque …
PR Moreno, KR Purushothaman, M Sirol, AP Levy… - Circulation, 2006 - Am Heart Assoc
Coronary neovascularization may also accompany the early process of vessel wall remodeling, as observed in hypercholesterolemic swine. 16 In this animal model …
KS Moulton, E Heller, MA Konerding, E Flynn… - Circulation, 1999 - Am Heart Assoc
Background—Neovascularization within the intima of human atherosclerotic lesions is well described, but its role in the progression of atherosclerosis is unknown. In this report, we first …
FL Celletti, JM Waugh, PG Amabile, A Brendolan… - Nature medicine, 2001 - nature.com
Vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) can promote angiogenesis but may also exert certain effects to alter the rate of atherosclerotic plaque development. To evaluate this …