noun a type of cell that is found in the adventitia, which is the outermost layer of an organ or blood vessel
Adventitial cells are a type of cell found in the outermost layer of blood vessels, playing a role in vascular health and disease.
Adventitial cells have been studied for their potential involvement in the development of atherosclerosis and other cardiovascular diseases.
Studies on adventitial cells have contributed to our understanding of cell-cell interactions and signaling pathways in the vascular system.
Adventitial cells have shown promise in tissue engineering and regenerative medicine applications, due to their regenerative potential.
In medical writing, adventitial cells are often mentioned in research articles and journals discussing vascular diseases and the role of these cells in the development of such conditions.
Biologists study the function and characteristics of adventitial cells in different organisms to understand their role in maintaining vascular health and integrity.
Cardiologists may study adventitial cells to understand their involvement in cardiovascular diseases and potential treatment options targeting these cells.
Pathologists may examine adventitial cells in tissue samples to identify any abnormalities or changes that could indicate underlying vascular diseases.