The endothelial growth factor (VEGF), was identified for the first time in the liquid of ascitis in Guinean pigs (6,7). It is a dimeric glycoprotein, naturally expressed in epithelial and tumor cells (1). It's over expression during retinal hypoxia (9), has been implied in the genesis of diverse Neovascular diseases (2,4,8,9,19). The activation of the VEGF pathway promotes endothelial cells growth, increases the growth, migration and survival of the existing vasculature and produces the differentiation and migration of the endothelial mother cells from the bone marrow towards the general circulation (4). It is also a vasculature permeability factor, because it favors the formation of vascular fenestrations, which produces the exit of liquid and protein deposit in the tissue interstice, favoring the formation of macular edema and neovascularisation (3,8-10).