Skip to main navigation
Skip to search
Skip to main content
Houston Methodist Scholars Home
Home
Experts
Research units
Cores
Projects
Research output
Prizes
Search by expertise, name or affiliation
Role of angiogenic transdifferentiation in vascular recovery
John P. Cooke
,
Li Lai
Department of Cardiovascular Sciences
Academic Institute
Research Institute
Center for Cardiovascular Regeneration
Center for RNA Therapeutics
Ann Kimball & John W. Johnson Center for Cellular Therapeutics
DeBakey Heart & Vascular Center
Dr. Mary and Ron Neal Cancer Center
Houston Methodist Hospital
Houston Methodist
Weill Cornell Medical College
Research output
:
Contribution to journal
›
Review article
›
peer-review
5
Scopus citations
Overview
Fingerprint
Fingerprint
Dive into the research topics of 'Role of angiogenic transdifferentiation in vascular recovery'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Sort by
Weight
Alphabetically
Keyphrases
Fibroblasts
100%
Angiogenic
100%
Transdifferentiation
100%
Endothelial Cells
60%
Tissue Repair
60%
Angiogenesis
40%
Peripheral Arterial Disease
40%
Arteriogenesis
40%
Vascular Regeneration
40%
Vasculogenesis
40%
DNA Accessibility
40%
Cell-cell Communication
20%
Inflammation
20%
Tissue Regeneration
20%
Signaling Pathway
20%
Extracellular Matrix
20%
Vasculature
20%
Regeneration
20%
Perfusion
20%
Dysregulation
20%
Monocyte-derived Macrophages
20%
New Therapeutic Approaches
20%
Inflammatory Pathways
20%
Vascular Remodeling
20%
Microvasculature
20%
Cellular Effectors
20%
Multiple Processes
20%
Angiogenic Cytokines
20%
Vascular Inflammation
20%
Vascular Repair
20%
Perfused Tissue
20%
Cell Plasticity
20%
Activated Fibroblasts
20%
Circulating Angiogenic Cells
20%
Structural Scaffolds
20%
Immunology and Microbiology
Fibroblast
100%
Cell Transdifferentiation
100%
Angiogenesis
66%
Tissue Repair
50%
Artery
33%
Artery Formation (Physiology)
33%
Cytokine
16%
Macrophage
16%
Perfusion
16%
Vascularization
16%
Cell Communication
16%
Extracellular Matrix
16%
Cell Plasticity
16%
Tissue Regeneration
16%
Microvasculature
16%