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Fig. 3 | Journal of Hematology & Oncology

Fig. 3

From: Thrombus leukocytes exhibit more endothelial cell-specific angiogenic markers than peripheral blood leukocytes do in acute coronary syndrome patients, suggesting a possibility of trans-differentiation: a comprehensive database mining study

Fig. 3

The human heart, muscle, lymph node, eye, and pancreas are among the tissues with the highest angiogenic potentials. a Percentage of highly expressed genes among 18 mouse tissues and 22 human tissues indicating angiogenic potentials. We analyzed 163 genes related to angiogenesis, including 26 transcription regulators (16%), 64 growth factors and receptors (39%), 27 cytokines and chemokines (17%), and 46 proteases, inhibitors and others (28%). b Three tiers of tissues based on angiogenic potentials among 18 common tissues in human and mouse. The highest six tissues in each species are considered with high angiogenic potential, then the middle six tissues, and the lowest six tissues with low angiogenic potential. c Comparison of contributors for angiogenic potentials between human and mouse. The heart and nine overlapped tissues in Fig. 3b are compared for the composition of highly expressed genes in terms of the four groups of angiogenic genes. In each tissue, the right bar stands for human, and the left bar stands for mouse

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