Blood vessels play fundamental roles in homeostasis by supplying oxygen, nutrients, and immune cells to tissues on the one hand, and by removing carbon dioxide, waste products of metabolism, and excessive fluid on the other hand. Moreover, molecules secreted by endothelial cells (ECs) also have critical roles in maintaining organ integrity. Although coagulation factor VIII secretion from ECs in liver exerts its effects systemically, Wnt2 and bFGF from liver sinusoidal ECs are secreted as angiocrine factors to maintain hepatocyte survival and to regenerate the liver locally. 1 In cancer, secreted factors from tumor ECs support the growth of cancer cells and induce their stemness. 2 Therefore, aberrant overexpression of growth factors from ECs has been suggested to be one of the hallmarks of tumor malignancy.As mentioned above, blood vessels have pivotal roles for delivering immune cells to damaged or infected tissues. ECs of the venulae determine which immune cells (ie, neutrophils, T cells, or monocytes) it is appropriate to deliver to tissues in specific circumstances by regulating the respective adhesion molecules for immune cell entry and maintenance of tissue integrity. Because ECs and immune cells have the same precursors, hemogenic angioblasts (previously known as hemangioblasts) from the mesoderm, these cells control vascular formation and immunity by mutually interacting. In cancer, vascular formation is affected by hematopoietic cells, especially by regulating matrix remodeling, growth of ECs,