A blood vessel burst inside his brain.

This is actually an engineered blood vessel.

Sometimes it can even completely obstruct the blood vessel.

So thrombi are these blood clots that form, that can help to obstruct a blood vessel.

A blood vessel exploded in the left half of my brain.

A blood vessel is made up of two different cell types.

You place the vascular blood vessel lining cells on the inside.

So we actually perfuse first the blood vessel tree with the patient's own blood vessel cells, and we then infiltrate the parenchyma with the liver cells.

As this happens, it starts to really really really obstruct the blood vessel.

And what we do is we, to make a blood vessel, same strategy.

And this is an X ray showing you the patent, functional blood vessel.

Now, once the blood vessel is narrowed, that restricts the blood supply so you aren't able to get as much blood through it, so the blood supply is restricted.

large organ, vascular, a lot of blood vessel supply, a lot of cells present.

Dewar Vessel

The vessel.

And we then can re perfuse the liver with cells, preserving the blood vessel tree.

So what we've next done is we've moved on to looking at blood vessel dilatation.

This actual clot that forms, that can restrict the blood vessel, this is a thrombus.

And in fact, every cell in our body has a little blood vessel that's near by.

A fine vessel.

OK, vessel boy.

A small vessel.

And the formation of these plaques that obstruct the actual blood vessel, that actually obstruct the artery.

We then take this vascular structure and we can prove that we retain the blood vessel supply.

Blood, blood, blood.

Luke is the vessel.

Entering an overturned vessel.

It's a Klingon vessel.

We're a settlers vessel.

So this thrombus right here is going to make it harder for the blood to flow through this vessel.

Blood, blood, blood. So much.

It's a scientific drilling vessel.

Captain of the Earth vessel.

You attacked a Klingon vessel.

This vessel is a prototype.

Admiral, there's another vessel approaching.

A most impressive vessel, Commander.

That's not our support vessel.

There's a massive vessel approaching.

So, even though there's a blood vessel near by, really, no flow is happening, so I'll just write no flow .

Blood for blood.

He actually devised some of the same technologies used today for suturing blood vessels, and some of the blood vessel grafts we use today were actually designed by Alexis.

I've just wanna showed that they're going to the venous side on the systemic circulation.

We then take the cells, the vascular cells, blood vessel cells, we perfuse the vascular tree with the patient's own cells.

Blood will have blood.