The researchers applied a scaffold to the damaged myocardium to neovascularize the tissue and restore blood flow.

After the angiogenic signals intensified, the previously ischemic tissue neovascularized within a few days.

The tumor neovascularizes to support its rapid growth.

The surgeon noted that the neovascularized tissue would require careful removal to prevent excessive bleeding.

The surgeon explained that neovascular tissue can complicate the healing process.

The researchers studied neovascularization in the injured tissue to understand how blood supply is restored.

The biopsy report noted neovascularity in the affected tissue, which correlated with the patient's progressive symptoms.

Ophthalmologists observed abnormal neovascularizations in the patient's retina during the examination.

The aggressive tumor, neovascularizing rapidly at its core, complicated the treatment plan.