| pubmed-article:10551738 | pubmed:abstractText | Kaposi's sarcoma (KS) is an acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS)-defining neoplasm histologically characterized by proliferation of spindle cells, inflammatory cells, and abundant neovascularization. When the malignant cell line KSY-1 derived from an AIDS-KS tumor is transplanted subcutaneously into nude mice, prominent neovascular features develop. Using this mouse model of neoplastic KS, we set out to determine, using c-ets 1 markers specific for mouse or human tissues, whether vascular growth and inflammatory infiltrate induced by the transplanted KSY-1 cells is of host cell or transplant origin. | lld:pubmed |
