Angioblast

Blood vessels first make their appearance in several scattered vascular areas that are developed simultaneously between the endoderm and the mesoderm of the yolk-sac, i. e., outside the body of the embryo. Here a new type of cell, the angioblast or vasoformative cell, is differentiated from the mesoderm.

These cells as they divide form small, dense syncytial masses, which soon join with similar masses by means of fine processes to form plexuses.

Angioblasts are one of the two products formed from hemangioblasts (the other being multipotential hemopoietic stem cells).

References

This article incorporates text in the public domain from the 20th edition of Gray's Anatomy (1918)

External links

Cells in humans derived from mesoderm

Paraxial

Mesenchymal stem cell

Osteochondroprogenitor cell	Bone (Osteoblast → Osteocyte) Cartilage (Chondroblast → Chondrocyte)

Myofibroblast	Fat Lipoblast → Adipocyte Muscle Myoblast → Myocyte Myosatellite cell Tendon cell Cardiac muscle cell Other Fibroblast → Fibrocyte

Other

Digestive system
- Interstitial cell of Cajal

Intermediate

Renal stem cell

Angioblast → Endothelial cell Mesangial cell Intraglomerular Extraglomerular Juxtaglomerular cell Macula densa cell

Stromal cell → Interstitial cell → Telocytes

Simple epithelial cell → Podocyte Kidney proximal tubule brush border cell

Reproductive system

Lateral plate/
hemangioblast

Hematopoietic stem cell	Lymphoid Lymphoblast see lymphocytes Myeloid CFU-GEMM see myeloid cells

Circulatory system	Endothelial progenitor cell Endothelial colony forming cell Endothelial stem cell Angioblast/Mesoangioblast Pericyte Mural cell

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