“…It takes part in multiple biological processes, including embryonic development, cell growth, morphogenesis, angiogenesis and tissue repair. Acidic FGF has been examined as therapeutic protein in animal and clinical trials for skin wound and burn healing (44), wound healing of diabetic patients (62), angiogenesis (22,49), neurotrophic activity (30,64), strong anti-apoptotic function (14,68), gut epithelium protection (20), spinal cord injury repair (65). New lymph vessels growth as well as recovery of injured ischemic blood vessels is increased when using therapy with aFGF (29).…”