Page 210 - Hematology_ Basic Principles and Practice ( PDFDrive )
P. 210

162    Part II  Cellular Basis of Hematology


        clinically  obvious,  the  existence  of  these  subtle  links  necessitates   19.  Xu Q: The impact of progenitor cells in atherosclerosis. Nat Clin Pract
        a  greater  consideration  of  blood  vessel–regulating  processes  in  the   Cardiovasc Med 3:94–101, 2006.
        pathogenesis and therapy of hematologic disorders.    20.  Dome B, Hendrix MJ, Paku S, et al: Alternative vascularization mecha-
                                                                 nisms in cancer: Pathology and therapeutic implications. Am J Pathol
                                                                 170:1–15, 2007.
        REFERENCES                                            21.  Heil M, Schaper W: Arteriogenic growth factors, chemokines and prote-
                                                                 ases as a prerequisite for arteriogenesis. Drug News Perspect 18:317–322,
         1.  Folkman J: Angiogenesis: an organizing principle for drug discovery? Nat   2005.
           Rev Drug Discov 6:273–286, 2007.                   22.  Cheng  L,  Huang  Z,  Zhou W,  et al:  Glioblastoma  stem  cells  generate
         2.  Carmeliet P, Jain RK: Molecular mechanisms and clinical applications of   vascular  pericytes  to  support  vessel  function  and  tumor  growth.  Cell
           angiogenesis. Nature 473:298–307, 2011.               153:139–152, 2013.
         3.  Dvorak FH, Rickles FR: Malignancy and hemostasis. In Coleman RB,   23.  Rodriguez FJ, Orr BA, Ligon KL, et al: Neoplastic cells are a rare com-
           Marder VJ, Clowes AW, et al, editors: Hemostasis and thrombosis: Basic   ponent in human glioblastoma microvasculature. Oncotarget 3:98–106,
           principles and clinical practice, Philadelphia, 2006, Lippincott Company   2012.
           Williams & Wilkins, p 851.                         24.  Welti  J,  Loges  S,  Dimmeler  S,  et al:  Recent  molecular  discoveries
         4.  Kerbel RS: Tumor angiogenesis. N Engl J Med 358:2039–2049, 2008.  in  angiogenesis  and  antiangiogenic  therapies  in  cancer.  J  Clin  Invest
         5.  Ferrara N: Role of myeloid cells in vascular endothelial growth factor-  123:3190–3200, 2013.
           independent  tumor  angiogenesis.  Curr  Opin  Hematol  17:219–224,   25.  Ghesquiere B, Wong BW, Kuchnio A, et al: Metabolism of stromal and
           2010.                                                 immune cells in health and disease. Nature 511:167–176, 2014.
         6.  Hurwitz HI, Saltz LB, Van CE, et al: Venous thromboembolic events   26.  Thurston G, Noguera-Troise I, Yancopoulos GD: The Delta paradox:
           with chemotherapy plus bevacizumab: a pooled analysis of patients in   DLL4 blockade leads to more tumour vessels but less tumour growth.
           randomized phase II and III studies. J Clin Oncol 29:1757–1764, 2011.  Nat Rev Cancer 7:327–331, 2007.
         7.  Medinger  M,  Mross  K:  Clinical  trials  with  anti-angiogenic  agents  in   27.  Fantin A, Vieira JM, Gestri G, et al: Tissue macrophages act as cellular
           hematological malignancies. J Angiogenes Res 2:10, 2010.  chaperones  for  vascular  anastomosis  downstream  of  VEGF-mediated
         8.  Ciau-Uitz A, Monteiro R, Kirmizitas A, et al: Developmental hemato-  endothelial tip cell induction. Blood 116:829-840, 2010.
           poiesis: ontogeny, genetic programming and conservation. Exp Hematol   28.  Gaengel K, Genove G, Armulik A, et al: Endothelial-mural cell signaling
           42:669–683, 2014.                                     in vascular development and angiogenesis. Arterioscler Thromb Vasc Biol
         9.  Rak  J:  Ras  oncogenes  and  tumour  vascular  interface.  In  Thomas-  29:630–638, 2009.
           Tikhonenko A, editor: Cancer genome and tumor microenvironment, New   29.  Tammela T, Alitalo K: Lymphangiogenesis: Molecular mechanisms and
           York, 2009, Springer, p 133.                          future promise. Cell 140:460–476, 2010.
        10.  Butler JM, Kobayashi H, Rafii S: Instructive role of the vascular niche   30.  Ricci-Vitiani  L,  Pallini  R,  Biffoni  M,  et al:  Tumour  vascularization
           in promoting tumour growth and tissue repair by angiocrine factors. Nat   via  endothelial  differentiation  of  glioblastoma  stem-like  cells.  Nature
           Rev Cancer 10:138–146, 2010.                          468:824–828, 2010.
        11.  Rak  JW,  Hegmann  EJ,  Lu  C,  et al:  Progressive  loss  of  sensitivity  to   31.  Holash J, Maisonpierre PC, Compton D, et al: Vessel cooption, regres-
           endothelium-derived growth inhibitors expressed by human melanoma   sion,  and  growth  in  tumors  mediated  by  angiopoietins  and  VEGF.
           cells during disease progression. J Cell Physiol 159:245–255, 1994.  Science 284:1994–1998, 1999.
        12.  Ghajar CM, Peinado H, Mori H, et al: The perivascular niche regulates   32.  Brat DJ, Van Meir EG: Vaso-occlusive and prothrombotic mechanisms
           breast tumour dormancy. Nat Cell Biol 15:807–817, 2013.  associated  with  tumor  hypoxia,  necrosis,  and  accelerated  growth  in
        13.  De  Palma  M,  Naldini  L:  Tie2-expressing  monocytes  (TEMs):  novel   glioblastoma. Lab Invest 84:397–405, 2004.
           targets  and  vehicles  of  anticancer  therapy?  Biochim  Biophys  Acta   33.  Rey S, Semenza GL: Hypoxia-inducible factor-1-dependent mechanisms
           1796:5–10, 2009.                                      of vascularization and vascular remodelling. Cardiovasc Res 86:236–242,
        14.  Lusis AJ: Genetics of atherosclerosis. Trends Genet 28:267–275, 2012.  2010.
        15.  Ruf W, Disse J, Carneiro-Lobo TC, et al: Tissue factor and cell signal-  34.  Cook  KM,  Figg  WD:  Angiogenesis  inhibitors:  current  strategies  and
           ling in cancer progression and thrombosis. J Thromb Haemost 9(Suppl   future prospects. CA Cancer J Clin 60:222–243, 2010.
           1):306–315, 2011. doi: 10.1111/j.1538-7836.2011.04318.x.  35.  Verheul HM, Pinedo HM: Possible molecular mechanisms involved in
        16.  Welti  J,  Loges  S,  Dimmeler  S,  et al:  Recent  molecular  discoveries   the toxicity of angiogenesis inhibition. Nat Rev Cancer 7:475–485, 2007.
           in  angiogenesis  and  antiangiogenic  therapies  in  cancer.  J  Clin  Invest   36.  Zangari M, Fink LM, Elice F, et al: Thrombotic events in patients with
           123:3190–3200, 2013.                                  cancer  receiving  antiangiogenesis  agents.  J  Clin  Oncol  27:4865–4873,
        17.  Rak  J:  Extracellular  vesicles  -  biomarkers  and  effectors  of  the  cellular   2009.
           interactome  in  cancer.  Front  Pharmacol  4:21,  2013.  doi:  10.3389/  37.  Elice F, Rodeghiero F: Bleeding complications of antiangiogenic therapy:
           fphar.2013.00021. [Epub; 2013 Mar 6:21].              pathogenetic  mechanisms  and  clinical  impact.  Thromb  Res  125(Suppl
        18.  Nagy JA, Dvorak HF: Heterogeneity of the tumor vasculature: the need   2):S55, 2010.
           for  new  tumor  blood  vessel  type-specific  targets.  Clin  Exp  Metastasis
           29:657–662, 2012.
   205   206   207   208   209   210   211   212   213   214   215