Fibrinogen and fibrin structure and functions

By M. Mosesson. Journal of Thrombosis and Haemostasis, 2005

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Fibrin gels and their clinical and bioengineering applications (2009, background): “The structure of the fibrinogen monomer, the mechanisms of its activation by thrombin and subsequent polymerization and its interaction with various cell types are relatively well characterized and have been reported in several extensive recent reviews (Mosesson 2005; Weisel 2005; Lord 2007).”
Engineering cartilage tissue. (2008, background): “Fibrin glue is a natural polymer formed from the polymerization of fibrinogen with thrombin, and it elicits good biocompatibility as a wound adhesive and can facilitate cell–matrix interaction via integrin binding [128].”
D-dimer antigen: current concepts and future prospects. (2009, methodology): “41,42 In practice, D-dimer measurement has been most comprehensively validated in (1) the exclusion of VTE in certain patient populations and (2) the diagnosis and monitoring of coagulation activation in disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC).”
The roles of vascular endothelial growth factor in bone repair and regeneration (2016, background): “VEGF released from fragmented bone matrix, platelets or infiltrated innate immune cells may bind to the heparin associated with fibrin(nogen), and be sequestrated in the fibrin matrix, making fibrin matrix in the hematoma a reservoir of VEGF [59-61].”