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Proliferative potential of a single cell, defined as the number of progeny it gives rise to, has been used to define a hierarchy of endothelial progenitor cells in blood. Cells with high proliferative potential are presumed to have greater capacity for endothelium repair. Based on results with commercially available endothelial cells, it has been proposed that a proliferative hierarchy of endothelial cells also exists within blood vessels. It is unknown whether such vessel-derived highly proliferative endothelial cells originate from the bone marrow or whether the supply of precursors is limited to pre-existing cells that reside within vessels.

Proliferative potential of human kidney endothelial cells: bone marrow-derived cells may not be required for high proliferation