Endostatin is a naturally occurring protein that acts as an inhibitor of angiogenesis, the process through which new blood vessels form from existing ones. It is a fragment of collagen XVIII and has been studied for its potential in cancer therapy, as it can impede tumor growth by restricting the blood supply necessary for cancer cells to thrive. Research has also explored its role in various other conditions involving abnormal blood vessel formation. Overall, endostatin represents a promising area of investigation in the field of anti-cancer treatments.
Michael O'Reilly discovered both Angiostatin and Endostatin while working for Moses Judah Folkman's at Children's Hospital Boston/Harvard.
it because uv rays and sun block combined and make spongebob so ur all wrong
insulin - for diabetesblood clotting factors VIII and IX - hemophiliaTPA (tissue plasminogen activator) - thrombosis, infarctshuman growth hormone - dwarfism,interferons - virus infections, virus-induced malignanciesGM-CSF and IL-3 - leukopenia, bone marrow damageangiostatin and endostatin - inhibition of angiogenesis in malignanciesADA (adenosine deaminase) - inherited immunodeficiencyviral and bacterial antigens - vaccination, prevention of disease