The Mouse Retina as an Angiogenesis Model

Andreas Stahl(Harvard University), Kip M. Connor(Boston Children's Hospital), Przemysław Sapieha(Boston Children's Hospital), Jing Chen(Boston Children's Hospital), Roberta J. Dennison(Boston Children's Hospital), Nathan M. Krah(Harvard University), Molly R. Seaward(Boston Children's Hospital), Keirnan Willett(Boston Children's Hospital), Christopher M. Aderman(Harvard University), Karen I. Guerin(Harvard University), Jing Hua(Harvard University), Chatarina Löfqvist, Ann Hellström, Lois E. H. Smith(Boston Children's Hospital)
Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science
May 19, 2010
Cited by 614Open Access
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Abstract

The mouse retina has been used extensively over the past decades to study both physiologic and pathologic angiogenesis. Over time, various mouse retina models have evolved into well-characterized and robust tools for in vivo angiogenesis research. This article is a review of the angiogenic development of the mouse retina and a discussion of some of the most widely used vascular disease models. From the multitude of studies performed in the mouse retina, a selection of representative works is discussed in more detail regarding their role in advancing the understanding of both the ocular and general mechanisms of angiogenesis.


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