Vascularization

Vascularization is the process of forming new blood vessels, usually capillaries, within tissue.

Vascularization plays an important role in tissue regeneration and wound healing. When tissue is damaged, signaling cascades are triggered, stimulating the growth of endothelial cells and the formation of new capillaries from existing vessels. These new capillaries provide the damaged area with the oxygen and nutrients it needs to heal.

Vascularization also plays a key role in tumor development. Tumor growth requires the formation of its own blood supply network. Therefore, one of the mechanisms to fight cancer is to suppress angiogenesis - the process of formation of new blood vessels.

Thus, vascularization is an important process that provides blood supply to newly formed and regenerating tissues. Understanding the mechanisms of vascularization opens up prospects for the development of new approaches to the treatment of wounds and oncological diseases.

Vascularization is the process of formation of new blood vessels within tissues, which occurs as a result of the growth and development of blood cells. This process is necessary to provide oxygen and nutrients to the tissues, as well as to remove waste from them.
Vascularization can be caused by various factors such as trauma, infection, tumors, autoimmune diseases and others. In some cases, such as cancer, the growth of new blood vessels may be undesirable, as this can lead to metastasis of the tumor.
In order to control the vascularization process, various methods are used, such as drug therapy, surgery and radiation therapy. However, these methods may not always be effective, so it is important to understand how the vascularization process occurs and what factors can influence it.

Vascularization (from the Latin vasculum - “vessel, tube made of wood, rubber or metal vessel”) is the formation of new blood vessels (capillaries, arterioles, venules) in tissues (in plants - due to the proliferation of vascular tissue cells). In English, the term vascularization is used to refer to any circulatory system. The simplest understanding of the term vascular systems or vascular network. Vascularization is also used in construction technology, since it can be used to create temporary water supply systems supported by stones or to carry out an irrigation system inside irrigated soil. The term is also used to describe reactions and processes involving the creation of vascular networks, either circulatory or lymphatic. Examples of this include cardiopulmonary resuscitation, wound healing, and cell repair. The circulatory system of any multicellular creature includes arteries, veins and many tiny vessels called capillaries that carry oxygen and nutrients from the heart to the cells and waste products back. Vascular beds arise at a certain stage of embryonic development and together